the post on Aug- I-5 at lidsywood track. Chicago. unofficially beat the

cog!-glib-n..229 ln

"BACK STRETCH

- for fillies in a race. Pearl hold" "' "" ""”.' .'."i';':'..'-. crate whl clocked in 1.55 5.5. Time

mg; 1.56 1-5., Times Square won the wggg next heat in 1.59 2-5.

ms -- also made Hhntcss horse fans saw plenty trial. ins of racial on Thanksgiving Day. so was in 2.03 4-5 and his much that space only permits a 2.05 1-5. His first was vary short review. At Sydney, in ullllln one-fifth of a second of the the No. 1 Classified '1'. and P. ir.'I('I( record of 2.03 2-5 held by Rajah Hanover (G, MacDonald). State irliig-tton Grand Circuit Ilvinnl by Jo.'sslC?recI'llt:1ld'2sy'lI'i-nay, x . Reed . e. meeting which was concluded last 2.11 H. In races 2 and ti Voitector week is still the talk and will so (,1, iggcnonud), owned by Hugh uiitll next year rolls u'ollIlll- llwu Monaghan. Sydney. was 1-1. Dan 3 meeting Willi mltlw 5'3 '"sg'.,' Budlong 2-3. Scotty Boy 6-2, best and of course thpa hmeansm time 2.15. In races 3 and 7 Shining ointments loo. 91' fill!" f Hour (W. Lewis). owned by Mrs. cest disaPPl”""e!'."t0' ' T”: ': Ralph Baggs, New York. was 1-8. the Kelllllcllg " "5 '3&con'”,.m" Crutader Chief (A. Lewis). owned MIml1nl(?alaoIlp 2:-id:I'it and Glaop- 2?; D;fmC'd,'f;" life”. 3'” W” 20- . e... ..nraces4 ll""9 5, '9"e'd V?! h(.':'"'.":p '::m.I':.g and 5 Bonniemite (M. Chiasson). ll'b('l”'""t ' Dglawue M" mu. owned by MacKlnnon and Roche. l('l'””I5 '; 1 mm prawn". "Op. New Waterford. was 1-2. Rlchland ii"-W ll 5 "' ' (D. Ratchfo .1). owned by Ernie

- , N 01 '1'm2'.!5 Ezctziillls 3:Ve1'. tIl.edu:r::I0lII smmh sydn”-!3'L TIm'- 2-” 2'5-

.. th ta” .5 2.11 4-5. In races 5 and ii Llly ll";lfL;rff,'f(',"',',.ff,"e,. "31, 3,132, J Belle Lee (J. MacDonald). owned fhi;l'ncL.as,an wu cu,-1, smug, by Randall Mnclfinnon, was 1-7. iihn is head trainer ansd d1ilVQl' for ;l;'Il'1I.fmP”ll;-1f;W';9ila Ind (lFlV0ll by tho Castleton Farm tabs. Lex- - 9- - - - -

- , Ky. his regular driver. iiiliim liaughton. has several en- Harness racing came to an end gagbinents at Yonkers half mile at Truro on Monday afternoon with Ii'llCk and had Smart take over for a splendid program featured by him It must have bgen guterrlblg as winning of the fastest class on ,1; ointment to lug n an e program y Peter Clegg, iIli:ap(IIl'fIel' of Galophone to have owned by George Brooklns. Ken- itie above occurrence take place sington. P. E. I. and driven by in a stake of that size. Many Harley Harrison. In winning his lwrstllnen believe that had it not first dash and beating out Jerry's ocurrcd Scott Frost or Ga10ph0I'lG Nightmare (C. Smith) Peter low- il(lilI(l have beaten two minute! ered his mark to 2.09 1-5 and in ' bet th 1159 i"".I'”'5v'.'3.'r'iai'.” n1'eECO1'tIelE0l' nanyenr tr.Irlieg,:,:,n 01:: he 1:83?” Jerr” 1. if ' ' are a wn n 2.08 4-5. nid trotters over a mile track. 31,, ;,.,:g ,5 2.07 1,5 made y 0s a S t. Cilmlilellllilill 0': I:9,hlf(I'll"tI,"l 0: 5. driven by? D0nan';lTl::l'.oI'I1 raecpes 'x".'nnArrf.'ilin I-Ioommes I-arse oi in: Sol ' '12: sf,”"'j" w'"hl"""""””'- ' Wll y r. .E. Jo nson Great (lamp stable. Bowman A. Brown 2," ' I ' . writing in The Harness Horse has .u'.B5l':;lc'."'W'n':'d L:"yKR"g"eMT' the following: The 18-class event ' y ' ' ”' Cull. Truo 3-1. Ti 2.17 3. drew a large field of 12 and y I ' "'9' 5-

. . 2.15 1-5. Races 2 and 6 were won a typical OB:-len drive he brought b Jud Mm (C M L ) Home Free from far back to head Gama lgfc E le3';agg- Coufncgsggdv

I. 'd V" I p (S I) I 1.59 3-5. a"lseasriIi'?.vrecoTdarfor nd-year-old w"'5p”I"3 H999 (C Smmll 2'4- ldeon Hanover (Daniels) 3-2.

trottcrs. R.l(. Giers was a close third and became the fastest rot- TI"”- 2-10 3l5- 2-10 4'5- Ill T8098 ier by Algiers when he won the 5 End 3 50"” Lad lC0lll'0Yl- Own- second heat in a close race with '5 by MW Kfllh Thomlls. Halifax. Lord Victory in 2.01 4-5. Home was 1-5. Uscita's Boy (Harrison). Free made a break in the stretch Owlled by 5- 3- Bl'00l(ln!. 2-1. Time. when O'Brien started his drive and 1-13. 3-15 3-5 m the former a new he finished away back. Home Free TICONI 101' -Volley Lad- came right back, however. to lead I all the way to beat R-K. Glers The holiday afternoon drew a in 2.12 4-5 with the final quarter Very large crowd to Sackville' in 28 seconds. Downs where the feature event was --- the two mile trot which brought in the 514.000 Two Galts Farm together several of the best trotters Two Year Old Pace the froe- in the Maritime Provinces and re- leased Adinway had the most -peed sulted in one of the biggest sur- saved for the dash from the head prise victories in the Marltimes of the stretch to the wire. The this season when Jo pa Maid home bred from the S.A. Camp winner of the 4-year-hid futurit' Farmsv dl”IVell by -709 0'3l'lGlI. Wll trot at Charlottetown 0 cl by incl at the three-quarter pols but 1); Georg, 313;", f Lwnie t y "me "'5' "" "'9 9"I'Id9 l0 MP Ky. and driven byp F(IIWn:tI( the leaders in 2.05 3-5. last quarter hnded mat, Eu" " Apr” Bud

2.12 (12. Turner). Run! Scott at-. 2.14 4-5 (Gregory). Jolndsla 2.12, (Moreside). Tyndall Sample 2.14- 2-5 (Jewell), Millie's Iol I-16 (Etter). Tracey Direct 2.10 (sait- er). David McLean 2.12 (Johnston). Angel Star 2.16 (Creamer), Bis Boy 2.16 3-5 (C. Smith). Arionway 2.15 (P. Lavers.) Time. 4.48 1-5.

Esso (A. Llewellyn). owned by Mrs. James Poulton. Charlottetown. won both dashes in the Class A Price. Mr. Jollscott (0'Meara) 2-8. Bud Henley (G. Turner) 6-2. Time. 2.16 1-5. 2.16 4-5. in the BB Pace Just Rita (Cruikshank). owned by B. C. Cruikshank. Halifax. was 1-1, Heinle Strong (Rogers) 2-2. Time. 2.16 4-5. 2.18. In the Free For All Pace Headway. owned and drivul by James Given. was 1-5. Hedge- wood Cheif (Robinson). owned by the Mapco Stables. Susnnrerside, WM 2-1. Keppoch Playgirl (Llewel- lyn) 3-2. Time, 2.13 2-5, 2.11 2-5. Race 8 was won by Lina C. Scott (E. Mareslde). owned by Jack Far- mer. Kinkora. P. E. 1., Lady Cash (Burt) 2. Time. 2.11! 3-5.

Thanktslvlns nishi racing at Sackville Downs drew another large attendance. In the AA Pace Jet Master (L. Walker). owned by L. and G. Stables. was 1-1, Peter Fed- eral (Robinson) 2-6. Guy Tucker (Killam) 3-2. Time. 2.18 1-5. 2.14. The BB Pace was won by Top Royal (Creamer). owned by Miss Loraine Ilallday. Calais. Me.. Bren- da Grattan (Smith) 2.. Time. 2.14 2-5. The Junior Free For All was won by Barbara Ann Qtleen, owned by H. L. Monaghan. Sydney. and driven by C. Smith, with 1-1. Dir- 90! Mite (Gould) 2-2. Sir Joseph (Llewellyn) 3-3. Time. 2.10. 2.10. in races 4 and 6 Apelway (Etter) owned by Miss L. Hallday, was 1-1, Miss Donna Mae (Bernard) 24. Morieii Woody (Kennedy) 4-2. Time 2.18. 2.14 2-5. The Two Mile Trot was won by Pepper Boy, own- ed and driven by George Turner of Dartmouth. The 3-year-old Ted Genessee. owned by Roy Bevan. Charlottetown. and driven by A. Llewellyn. was 2, Real Fingo (0'- Meara) 3. Barth Tryax (S. Ken- nedy) 4, Tartan (Smith) 5. Miss Pallle (Shaw) 6. six other starters. Time. 4.49. '

Last Wednesday night's program at Saint John Exhibition Park drew the usual large crowd. Elsie Fed- eral (B. Campbell). a 5-ye: --old by Federal. owned by H. Campbell. St.

4-I Ben Brooke C. (Davidson) owned

ueximny. Oagetown, 2-I. Ann's joy (W. Carr) 8-2. time 2.14 3-5, s.1s.Ia the eth and 0 ti: dashes

by -D. and 11. dtablei. st. Johi. was 1-4. hep Hanover 'A. Langills) owned by the Princeton stables. 8-1. Boy ecott (Kirkpatrick) 2-2. Time, 2.13 1-5, 2.12 1-5. the latter a very godltsble mile for the cool even- g.

Cmdr. George Buntain and Mrs. Buntaln returned early this week from a visit to Lexington. Ky. where they saw the racing. attend- ad the auctions and were shown many courtesles by Sol Camp, Dr. George Bishop. Joe and Betty ol- Brien and others. They had a real- ly enjoyable time. The racing was exceptionally good and several two minute miles recorded. The 3-year- old Home Free that took a record better than 2.00 and won the first heat of the Kentucky Futurity. was sold by -Mr. Camp for 260,000 to an Italian nobleman. Mr. Camp inform ed them that he recently bought 800,000 acres of land in Nevada and intended to eventually put a large part of it into crop. He is probably the largest operator in the west in that respect. Mr. Camp of course was delighted with the show- ing ol his stable and invested up- wards of 3100.000 in yearllngs, the most expensive being Rosalind. a yearling full sister to Scott Frost 2.00.1argest money winning horse in a single year.

Don Seaman. Dr. R. F. Seaman and their wives also had a very enjoyable trip. The Doctor visited the principal farms and Don was at the race track from early morn- ing until late afternoon and made many friends and drove some of the really 'good horses in light workouts. Cmdr. Buntaln said that perhaps next to Mr. Camp the happiest man was Mr. Woolworth of the Winthrop Stables, Maine. whose Egyptian Princess won two of the principal stakes with driver Earle Avery up. One of therh was record- ed in last week's notes and the other is the Two Year Old Walnut Hall Stud stake referred to above. in the Hanover Stake she was fourth the first heat which was won by Charlotte Frost. dlrven by 80- year-old Tom Berry in 2.03 1-5. and she won the next heat in 2.02-a world's record for 2-year-old trott- ing fillies. and in the final which was a race off between her and

Ch'iown Interscholastic Rugby League Underway

Two games were played this week in the City Interscholastic Football League. The 8. D. U. High School and the Queen Char- lotte High Bgool played to a 2-2 Queen Square walloped the P. W. C. High school team 11-4 on Thus- dsy evening.

Two penalty kicks accounted for all the scoring in the 8. D. U. - Queen Charlotte High school game. Vern Handrahan scored for the Saints while Peter McNutt scored for the 0- C- 11- club-

Ronnie Macbougall scored two trys as he led Queen Slillilfe 30 their win over P. W. C. Eugene Hayes scored one try and Merrill Flynn scored on a penalty kick.

Vernon MacDonald of P. W. C.

Conger Catching Popular Sport On British Coast

penalty kicks.

power with s backfield and

and experience.

the remainder of the games:

Oct 26 - QSS - at - P.W.C Oct. (11 -- Q.S.S - at - QC.1-I Oct 31 - P.W.C. - at - S.D.U Oct. 31 - PWC - at - SD.U Nov-4 - Q.C.H. - at - P.WC Nov. 4 - S.D.U. - at - (38.5

by ARCH MacKENZlE Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON tCP)-Nothing in Brit- ain's wide variety of snsllns ll" tractlons-from PGFCII '0 5h3l"lT appears to resemble conger catch- lug.

That may acount for its popular- ity round the coasts.

The big eels. which lnhabll sunken wrecks and rocky deep- water spots. probably would yield best to a block and tackle. Bill British fishermen preserve the sportlng element with flimsier gear.

There's a limit in that however.

"Hold them boy. until your arms fall out." a veteran conger man advised a novice. "And if they break the tackle use stronger next time-"

of-war.

Jerk the end off the boat. DEEP DOWN

hail from the fishmonger.

. in d'reC"0"' there in the current channel. Some conger anglers us to his hole and stay there.

to be called off this year afte

two unsuccessful attempts were new" hue pr ham 1, 0 i d HARD TO HOLD I . foiled by bad Wellllef In "19 several times (but Iysitilln fcedlnvfre The trick in conger catching 1S CIlllll"9I- have more Huns that actually

to hold them once the smite is Contestants showed up from a

made. Given an inch. these Ellilll eels streak for their holes. Once there. they become virtually im- previous to all man-made pressure.

The record catch in the files of

BREAKS WITH DIEM

PARIS chief of state. 1330 Dal. informe

got all his team's points with two

Qllelfll Square showed plenty 01 alighted in a patch of rooms. tangl- smooth working

aggressive for- wards. P. W. C lacked finesse

Following is the schedule for

Oct. 17 - Q.C.I-I. - at - Q.S.S. Oct. 19 - S.D.U. - at - P.WC Oct 21 v PWC - at - OCH Oct 21 e Q.S.S. - at -- S.D.U. Oct. 25 - Q.C.H. -at v S.D.U

pared to hold their own in a tug-

The sea needs to be calm so that boats can be moored directly above wrecks. plentiful off Hastings. Sus- sex. by a steel cable. A swell would

Congers go (or the bait best in muggy weather. For a time. ex- perts figured that they wouldn't touch anything but fresh fish. How- ever. catches have been made with

Heavy weights are needed to get the line to the bottom. and keep it - swirled

iunk steel to reduce their losses if that big one manages to get back

The all-England conger hunt had

far away as the north of England.

(AP t--South Viet Nam's

continued from page I .

HUNTERS' CORNER

bayfield.

They didn't fly past the end of the hedge so I presumed they either or 3- down in the uncut hay or else - nssed a dirt road and

ed scrub and a thick spruce stand. that lay between the road and the sea shore. They were definitely down somewhere in a point of land of approximately 200 acres border ed by the sea on two sides. To make a long story short three hunt- ers and three dogs combed that area for three hours .. one before lunch and two after... with no re- sult. The actions of the dogs in- dicated they had touched down briefly in the hayfieid and took off again. We even came back after 4.00 o'clock and checked a stubble field on the point in case they came out to feed. No luck.

The S65.00 question is where did they hide. -They could have bedded down in the deep. narrow. weed shrouded. roadside ditch or hid in a culvert. They could have fooled the dogs in the stand of thick spruce although it didn't cover I. eighth of an acre. The tide was, out or I'd have looked in the sedge grass. I remembered later we didn't check the drift wood on the shore. They could have hidden among the wlndrows of seaweed. Wherever they did hide it's their secret... we didn't find them. When a covey huddles down in a depres-

learned of an amusing

The Guardian.

5.El"'d"Y- 95!: !:'!v I955

artful dodgers in the world. I There isacause for this attii '0 that occurred on the opening day. game law violations. There is no Three sets of hunters were bragg- point in Going lllrllltlt 1 WII III II ing about having three Huns lined up not far from ihel city. This should add up to nine-.Game Association folded lip?" FWD, coveys but it didn't. my money chum nothlns would The six hunters were after thc,h8DDOn." W85 the ill15Wel'- III III! same coveys. iortzanizatlon if the majority of the This columnist is not izreallylmembers haven't the special in- concerned with the apparent scar- terest of this organization at heart city of Hume .. . its the defiant at- and no axe to grind they'll llelltf

titucle displayed by those caught he missed.- poaching this season. This week Sometimes i' dwell rather I collected a fifteen dollar fine thoughtfully on the lines of a poem from a man for fishing trout uuttin one of the old School Readers: of season. He told me quite bluntly'”A hlly Sllllld 0!) llle burning did! that he would get his fine hack: whence all but him had fled....." To quote his own words. "So and A School Master once asked his so got their money back and if Class the question: iWhy did the they can get it back so can 1." boy stand on the burning deck?" The sad part of it is he wasn't A bright young lad raised his hand: talking through his hat. He also "Bet-ausc it was too hot to sit inferred that I should be penalized down". Mt-thinks the lad had some-

for catching him. Methinks he w2is.thinc there my

MAKE A CAREER

would happen if the local Fish in d

slon in a compact mass they give off very little body scent especi-. ally if they remain quiet. No hunt-I ing dog is infallible and maybe one. or all three. of ours had practically stumbled over them.

The coveys have been heavily hunted this season. Some sections have been practically gone over. with a fine tooth comb. As local- wag recently remarked. ”The Hunsf have got humpbacked from dllCI(-:1 ing Americans and their dogs."i They're also doing a good job of, ducking the local hunters. Many. of the coveys reported before the

8

1'

W000 ISLAIIIIS-GARIBIIII FERRY SERVICE

d SEPT. 2611: to OCT. 23rd

John. won the first dash in 2.18 Charlotte Frost. she won in 2.10. 3-5-a new record. Mel Direct (Har- The Woolworth brothers are. we

the Angler's News. a flsherman's periodical, is 84 pounds, with lesser

Fnnce, Britain. the United States.

John. Nottingham Chuck (W. Carr) 2. time 2.19 1-5. The 3rd dash was Won b.V Applejack (Wiggins). own- ed by F”. Docherty. St. John. Piney Boy (Lawson) 2, time 2.10 2-5. The 4th and 7 th dashes were won by Scott Dolly (C. Wood) owned by the Shamrock Club. St. John. Justice Dillon (H. Jones) 2-4. Dannie Dale Boy (Davidson) 4-2. best time 2.15 3-5. In the 5th and II th dashes Panama Chief. owned and driven by A. Langille Sr. was 1-3. Morris

Ill '25 4-5. Adi SC 12 ill I - I . H, in the aecgzd lfentwgd 09,B:!'.dn 2.12 (0 Mesra). Patrick Budiong

ding) was 2. time 2.111 3-5. The 2nd understand. nephews of the original dash was won by Monty Budlong. Woolworth who established the five owned and driven by C. Wood. St. and ten cent stores. They are im-

mensely wealthy and are very fine men who are making harness rac- ing one of their means of enjoy- ment and are building. as we men- tloned. a palatial 21 stall stable at Plnehursl. N. C. and have engaged Earle Avery for a term of years at 535,000 a year. Our hats off to our friend Earle. who set up the track pacing record at Charlotte- town of 2.05125 with Bud Wenger in 1036. Egyptian Princess cost the Wooiworths only 52.000 as a year-

Direct (T. Devlin). owned by L. ling.

was tucked in the hole with Adio- llil.V- The last quarter in 20 2-5 has plenty for the latter to win in a rush in the wire. Time. 2.05.

find here's another Maritime (llll'Pr that has really been going lllllal iluns this season. The Wool- iltirill Broihers' Egyptian Princess. ll)l.V driven by Earle Avery, scored a 2.03 4-5 and 2.04 2-5 win in the Si7.f)f)0 Walnut Hail Stud Two Yup Old Trot over a high class field. In the second heat Egyptian Pr-in. cess beat seven others to the win "ll ll new filly season's mark. On both occasions she came from fu- bark to earn the win. In the first Dial Tone (Hackett) set most of the pace (half in 1.01 4-5) until he bmke Ila" Way down the stretch. Aw-ry came out of sixth at the throe-quarter poiejwith his filly and got to the wire a length ahead of Del Miller driving Lullwater Victory.

in the next heat Egyptian Prln. cuss was last going into the final turn but Avery had a lot of filly and she kept passing each of her mats until there was only Char- lmte Frost to collar. This she did by half a length with the latter hnlding on gamely. The final half

)

(ii iii: Nil) ' l 1031'

IN l )1ll(I'IIl ('I(I'ISI'II(l

faced

slash

o doubt. at all about. Murphy's

Cruiser at line of its kind in These 24-28 on. moth and water repellent blanket cloth beauties are fully shoulder swntohes and leather-

am m u nltion. g and plain colors, including scarlet.

And there's a. Murphy Cruiser to , fit yon from 86 to 50. Get. one frorngyour dealer right. away!

the fin-

oats hem ' snada. ..

lined. have leather

pockets.

The "oarry-all" design gives large waterproof game pocket. and

two lists for lunches and

P00 In broad checks

5 -e..

L';OlI(r1lliIi)l-"IM U maki-

nus trotted in 1.01 1-5 and the fiiyii-ter at a 2.00 clip. Time, 2.04- ....

()n the second day of the Ken. lu('k.v meeting Times Square head- Illlvil A fine program which saw live two minute miles. four of them

BIG RETREAIIING NEWS

In races. during the 14 heats. Time. Sllllare. a 5-year-old driven by Me- Kinley Kirk. SICPPOG two miles better than 2.00 and won the -W. N. lleynolds Memorial in straight heats. Twelve went to the post grid it was a real scramble around the first turn with Honors Truss on ;: toutslde with his nose to the n t