I

hi the Provincial swimming meet Top row, left to right: Dickie

Charlottetown: lice Hoyt.

s?rr:MnEii 6; 1936”

'Flret-I'r'lze winner: It Provincial swimming Meet

Piclurcd here are the contestants who won one or more first prizes

held in Summerside on labor Day. Noonan, Summerside; Ronnie Mac-

Ar-'.'hur, Summcrsldc; Wilfred Kennedy, Charlottetown; Charlie Hine.

Charlotte-town;

town: David Nicholson, Charlottetown. Bottom row. 191310 right: Roger Clark, Charlottetown; Mary Kelly,

Frank Shanicl, Ohariouc.

Cliack Stretch

icimtimmi from Page a)

-Billy 11ond-- for format owner .I. Harry Breen of Halifax. The 1nd and (3th dashes which had ten -trotters as starters was won by loandnlc by Playdaic, owned by 1.. ME1L'Pil('0, Clyde River. and rlrivcn by Charlie Willis, with 1-1; ll'inniP'.c Last (O'Mcara) 2-4:'Miss ludy Daic (Bu:-ll) 4-2; Blaze Dil- lon (Burt) 3-3: best time 2.19 3-5.

The 31d and 7th dashes which had six trottcrs as starters, were won lw Lusllrin, owned by C. H. il'-land'c-- cf Charlottetown, and 'lr've!: by Austin Tierney. with 1- 1; Bamn fM:arKinncm) 2-2: Bennie Dale (Kelly) 3-(l; Dan Mczlwy-n Ilfeail 4-1. best time 2.16. The tin and (uh dashes were won by llessw Rmllong, owned by Alex Beaten flat River. and driven by Leo Collins. witvh .1-2: P. E. I. Bud-' long Ihldfallaiml 5-l: Miss Play.

lair ll " ') 2-fl: Mary T. Clegg lMncKinnr-nu .'l-4; time, 2.15 1.5, 3.15. .

W9dH”5dr"i.V night: racing events were more largely amended than the afternoon series; the 1st and lth dashes of the 2.28 price were won by Chocolate Dip. owned by Lee OlBi-Een of Al-bcnton and driv- od bv Claude O'Brien. with 1-1; Lady Abner (Smith) 3-2: lfardroad Bill (Stead) 2-3; Gary D. (Downe) 44-' llftuiher starters: best time 2.17 4-.) The 2nd and 0th dashes -2.24 pace resulted as lda Mac (Bernard) 4-1;

(Wiscner) 1-7; Calu-

(allot... "Ma Chemo mct Onaard (Seed) 2-2; Toby

Patch lliurt) .1-4; best time 2.15 4-5 by Ililda sMac. which we be- lieve is .1 new record for her. Hilda zc owned by Clay-ton Green of Emrmld. In the 3rd and 8th dlshrs of the 2.19-2.21 pace Babe 31111011 was 1-3; Johnnie Kn-lmuck (Walla Kelly) 5-1; Ducky Num- 091' (Willard Kelly) 3-3; Miss ,D9nna Mac (Letcher) 2-5; Quick Lick r()Mcara) 5-2. Time, 2.00 ,1-5; 113 3-6. Babe Brltton ls own- Hl by George Thompson of Sum- rncrsidr and was driven by Col. 0. A. Mncxinnon. and izhe 2.09 4-5 is a new record for the Babe.

Thn 5:11 and 0111 dashes of the 1.23-2.27 pncc:-Bessie Bud-long 1- 35 BN1" Budlon-g 2-1; Ramona Peters rPhilll.ps)' 3-4; Random Hor- vest 411:-Neill) 4-3; time. 2.17 3-5; 2.17 3-5. Bessie is owned and was' driven by George Mclntyrc. Mont- !E1:c.uu:l Bella is owned and was d”V9" by Ra-nnlo MacDonald. M001-1.111141 In the 7-th and 10th illshm Shy Ann 2nd w 1-3; Val- 119 Lon: 4-1; Bob C ck (O'- M 2-2; Abegwelt Mllady '3"Hl-H 3-4; time. 2.10; 2.15 2-5. Shy Ann is owned and was driv- en by, Claude O'Brien and Vallio 100:! is owned and was driven by Alfred L(1wO'1'y'Ol Montague.

flihillx-7lny's night: races were ”-"”d by c Free For All Trot lllnd Paco. Quick Lick (O'Mecra) lid the best summary with 1-5-1: ;'.mn':c Kalmuck (O'Donnell) 3-1- -. Mil lfalmuck (W. Kelly) 2-2-

. (Bornard) 4-!-8:Feath- gr Dus'.cr (L. Kelly) 5-G-4; time, L-ii?!-7: 2.132-5; 2.132-5. Quick sckuls owned by John McLean. hvuris; Jcnmc Krslnruck is owned Til; Lorne Loichcr -of Sprlnghlll. W '5 3nd. 6111 and 10th dashes were lgfl by Jnoodale Clipper with 1- '- Worthy Ermine, (Moreslde)

-3: An American (mm d,h 3. (O'Brien) 3-3-6; tghree -er starters; time. 2.1215; 2.13

1-9: 2.13 2.5,

' & Bavans. Chan-ioucicwn. and was dnlven by j aCGrcl:or.

,'I'he 3rd and ms sum were 1"! by Campbell's Buddy, mak- hls second stint of the season, um 1-1; Lou Kalmuck (Bryan- . 4-2; Just Name 6. (Human) 3; Mnaonls 40 (O'Hara) '8-4;t1vc . he: starters; time. 2.IItla.a1I-6-- '1 record for &mpbe11's Bud- 35 "had by B. Ca bell, Bor- ' M dmven by willam Kelly. and .83: OIIIII, New

'11! lljlrtlc

1 Tint Hilton!

1 , 234 an :4. ma! i

n

1-0-2; '

-1 . am: GUARDIAN. CHARLOT'rE'1'6WN

sot A1-senault, Summcrside.

town.

Summerside; Valerie Gallant, Summe-rside; Marlene lluestis. Summer- sidc; Marjorie Jardlne, Charlottetown; Virginia Gauthier. North Rus- tlco: Joanne Smith, Summerslde; Margaret Smith, Summcrslde; Wind-

Not present wherrthie picture was -taken: Jean Macleod, Charlotte-

-.Photo by Tony.

give the following brief resume of the season's racing over the Charlottetown oval:-There were a total of 26 race meets consisting of five armievrnoons and 21 nights, starting Jae 17th. This does not include the colt futurities raced last night. A total of 552,975 was paid out in purses-1-he largest amount ever paid out by a Mari. time race track. Over 518,500 was paid out ofor clerical staff, guards and officials connected with the races. This does not include any of the money paid out for labor in the construction of buildings, the maintenance of the track or for repairs. Commander Bun-tain wishes on behalf of the Directors and management, to express their sincere thanks for the splendid co-operation given by the horse- men. the officials and the spectat- ors in their efforts to supply wort-hwhilc programs throughout .1110 season. , In a letter George Mac- Donald. Boston. we learn that the pacer Janet Dale by Piaydale, for- mcrl-y owned by Willard Kclly. won the Blah race on the program at Foxboro a few evenings ago. It was one and one-sixteenth miles, the -time 2.17-a 2.09 clip.

Friends of Peter '1'. Power, Mount Edward Road-and they are legion-are congratulating him on owning the beautiful two-yeah old fllly. Eve-rett's Pride by Calu- met Budlong 2.0255, Elam, Lena Worthy. He also has Peek a Boo. a full brother of the filly and they are both mu brother and sister to Hilda Budlong 2.1154. Lena Wor- thy is by Bud Axwonthy 2.14. sec- ond dam by Roy Volo 2.0814. third dam by Commodore Ledyard and fourth dam by Brazilian. The fourth dam was also the dam of Jacqueline 2.10 and The Willis 2.14. Both the above are standard and registered in the US.T.A. and we trust that they will be given an opportunity to race by some good horseman as they have all the corms:-lu of future star cam- paigners.

A brief check up of heat win- nc-rs seems to show John Clcgg 2.12 3-5 and Jennie Kalmuck 2.11 2-6 out in front. each having won 22 hearts in 1950.

A release from the publicity de-pantmegna of Saratoga Raceway

states "Aubrey Rodney was crowned o lciully on Thursdayhas the summer driving champion there. His universal driver nating ,sy.stem for the 60 night season, gave him a percentage of .378. The spectacular Joe O'Brien in has first extended visit to the Race- way fkiished second with .351; Runs Caldwell was third with .840; the Quebec driver Del McTsvish fourth with .333. Rodney had 29 wins, 25 seconds and 12 thirds in 12! starts. O'Brien. Who m15?9d the last two weeks of the session landed 24 victories. 14 places and B shows with 98 m ts, many of them of the ”oavlch' variety-

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fine letter and news it contains. We will be using it later.

Next Wednesday afternoon the popular Parlor Track. Charles Willis. proprietor. will be welcom- ing raccrgocrs from all over the Province to a very fine a-ftemoon's racing under comfortable condit- ions. The Classes and horses rac- ing will be the best: available, from some 100 or more that have been trained and raced this seas- on. Covchead has never failed to put on a pleasing sifternoon's rac- ing and we predict that next Wed- ncsdaly will be one of the best of the many given there.

uuiitiigiiiicingr

fcontlnuedafrom Page 6)

Ln t.l1cVo-pe-fling-(E1-y .. . which, in case ycu have already forgotten 13 October 2nd.

There is one.brlght spot. on the shooting horizon Hungarian partridge. The Hun geason incid- entally opens on the same date as the ducks . . . . October 2nd. There are lots of Huns this season. I have seen ccveys holding twenty odd birds that are full grown and full of pep right. up to their ears. Hunt- ing conditions will favour the blrds this season. heavy matted stubble is the order of the day and many meadows are covered with a rank second growth of clever. A lot of stubble fielps carry a mat of straw as pre-harvest: storms tangled the standing grain up badly fnd in some instances flattened it like the proverbial pan- cake. This is all in favour of the Huns which is all well and good. Anything that is too easily gotten is not appreciated as it should be.

I 0 0

one thing is certain .. .. the sporting 1-fun will be subjected to heavy hunting pressure. Inquiries from non-resident hunters are coming in every day and many res- ervations have already been book- ed. Therc is a good stand of pheas- ants in certain favoured districts but pheasant hunting is 3 mere side-lino compared with what the Hungarian partridge have to offer.

0 0 C

I am ready to admit that a big four pound cook pheasant. provid- ing he is not too old, makes a thrill- ing prize to hold in ones hand. The mouth watering experience comes later when the carving knife cuts deep slices of delicious white meat and stocks them up on the platter. However. the Hun is the top game bird on the list at the present time and if it wasn't for the Huns many a trusty shotgun would spend most of its life hang- my on the wall. More hunters are beginning to realize what the ad- vent of the Hungarian partridge has meant to our wildlife picture.

. I O

A few complaints hsva reached game headquarters regurdlng al-

Sport Echoes From Prince county

I

The Curran and Briggs hall team looks right now a little like the light brigade Infter they com- pleted their charge. Their pitch- ing staff is completely riddled. Bob St. Pierre and .1ohuny Finn have rzonc back to Boston. Alan Stewart depz-.rt.er1 for Dalhousle University much earlier than was expected. Alan received word he was accepted into the dentistry class at Dalhcusie and had to leave lmmcdlntcly. Cc:-ll Pou'cll's pitching flipper Went bad on him and it is possible Powell may not he able to pitch again this season. This leaves only Joe Bernard. Two years ago Joe would have been pretty nearly enough, but the 1950 edition of Bernard is somewhat. below the standard of other years. Joe suffered n severe case of pneumonia last winter and has been very slow this summer rounding into shape. Maybe he's ready now. but he'll certainly need help in those play-off games.

The (7 and B Junior team has been hit even harder. sc. Pierre, Finn. Stewart and Benny Grady nll de- parted. Grady joined the army. It

is possible the juniors may not even compete in the play-offs. We have it on good authority

that Dillon McNally, out time star defence n of the Summerslde Juvenile Maritime champions, and last year playing with Oakvillo, Ontario, will try out for the "Is- landers," new entry in what now will be called the "Big Five" hock- ey league. We'hope Dillon makes the grade; thcn Summerside will have a real stake in this new team.

We were very much impressed with the style and coolness of the new bantam weight Prince County

leged pre-season duck shooting but general conditions in this respect. unless they worsen in the next: foiv weeks. show a, marked improvg. ment over former years. Members of the R. C. M. Police are carrying out their regular preventive pre- season patrols and, in some dis- tricts at.1easl:, have found hunt- ers becoming game enforcement conscious and more willing to co- operate in helping to run down game law violators. Thd slogan among sportsmen should be: "Help yourself by helping game enforce- ment officers". when this era dawns poachers will find it more profitable to stay at home and await the zero hour and will think twice before trying to steal a march on the other fellow.

both days! --

1 ' . , shutdown. . , Cardigan

PROVINCIAL PLOWING MATCH AT DIIHIIAS 1 '

wnmvusnav AND rrmmsnav SEPIEMBER 27 as 23

IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CONVENIENCE OF PATRONS AND EXHIBPIORS

Interesting Programme of events crr.mged for

PLOWING, HORSE snow, spomis, BAG- PIPE AND v1oLIN MUSIC. STEP DANCING.

' Pros:-ammo" Prize List may be obtained from:-- I . .,-' . ' . ' . ' ' L. S. ALBERT ACORN. W. B. CREE!)

1-furry (Kid) Poulton, 146 of Charlottetown won a decision from Bud Lund. 1315, also of Charlotte- town in a fast. hard-hitting bout at Georgetown rink on Thursday night. Poultcn is the Prince Ed- ward Island welterweight champ- ion, whtla Luncl is the lightweight title-holder.

The bout was the main event on an action-packed seven-bout card sponsored by the Georgetown community welfare League. The large crowd of fight: fans , were treated to an exciting night.

The Poulton-Lund bout produc- ed some good exchanges, with Lund going to the canvas on sev- eral occasions, but each time com- ing back and gsmely carrying the fi t to Poulton.

n 0. semi-final, Pretty Boy Stevens. 165, of Georgetown con- tinued his climb in King's County fight circles by convincingly out- polntlng Tiger George Steele, 142, of Sourls to take a decision in I five-round encounter.

The first preliminary brought together Boston Blackle Stevens, 05, of Georgetown and H-Bomb Dalton. 56. also of Georgetwn. The Judges ruled the three-around bout a draw. , , The next bout on the card brought together Kid Mccregor, 108 of Charlottetown and Kid Rob-

amateur boxing champion. Lyman Alrsenault. For a kid with little experience. young Arsenault hand- lea himself remarkably well. He does not wade l.n and slug like some youngsters. He stands off and counter-punches, landing on his opponent's anatomy quite often. He does his tnffghtlngllke a vet- eran. To win the championship he had to defeat three opponents Monday night. Allison Arsenault, the new mid- dlewelght champion of Prince County, may not fight again. He broke his hand in the first fight Monday night but plucklly carried on to defeat a second opponent. His physician advises against fur- ther boxing. The R. C. A. F. softball All-stars gave the Summerslde Tmvu League All-Stars a real drubbing on Alrforca Day, (Wednesday). They beat the town boys 1'1 to 1. The difference in the two teams was largely in the pitching. Sum- merslde could do little with the offerings of Armstrong and Lam- oureux, the two Flyer pitching aces. The airmen pounded Mac- Donald hard. but Tanton McNeill held them to two runs in the last four lnnlngs. Ray Durant was the batting star of the loisers. He hit a- home run his first time up. and his vlotoua line drive was knocked down by the alrforce thirdbaseman on his second trip to the plate.

The Sumrnerslde glrls kept hun- or: even, however, defeating the R. C. A. 1".Wlves '7 to 4. Betty Cvay hit I home run. Julie Meilzle did the pitching for summei-side and deserved her victory.

The sprlnghtll Fencebusters. re- nowned for many years in Marl- iime baseball circles. will play 0

Action-Packed boxing Card At Georgetown ,

.ln

ms, us, also of Charlottetown in another three-rounder, with Rob- erts gaining the decision. I

Russell Shcphard, 130, of card- lgan won a close decision from Fireball Henry, 130, of Georgetown another three-round prelimin- HY-

The next bout saw the only knockout of the night when Heath Shephard. 140 of Cardigan gained a kayo over Bobby Stevens. 136. of Georgetown at the 31-second mark of the second round.

In the other bout on the card. Skinny Cullen DeLory. 145 Gorge- town, took a decision over Duck Trainer, 138. ct Charlottetown, by a good margin.

Officials: referee, Herb erie. Sourls: Judges, M. A. Mac- Lcan, souris, Ted Francis. St. Stephen, N. B.; timer W. J. Fitz- gerald. Georgetown; announcer. Ray Lnvandler, Georgetown.

Sydney Horse Racing ltesulls

SYDNEY. N. S., Sevpt. 8-(CP)- Cobblestone. a bay trotting geld- ing owned by P. J. Cad of Glace Bay. and Cyclonlc, bay pac- er owned by the Battle Todd Driving Club of Sydney Mine; 10. night captured the ,feature events at. the Cape Breton Sports can.

Chev-

under lights. The two horses divided the ma- jor share of 3800 in purses.sweep-

races. lfcnvy pay-of1's at the pari-mut- ucls were again the outer with the largest. b22.50 for two on the bay pacing gelding Sim H., win- , nor of the second race. Sim H. and another long shot, , Texas Girl. combined to return 580.10 to daily double ticket hold- curs. Summary: First Race-Classified Trot and Pace-Purse 8200. One Mile Ace Fiwngo (d9.70, 9.00) Maudinc Iloa-more (33.00) Time: 2.19 2-5. Dcwcy Dirrci. - Nor. in Gratlan,

trc's twentieth summer race card I

jug botih heats of their respective C

Time 2.15.

Mack stout, Prairie Pete, Bull Ha . Peter M Court. also ran.

Winning horse owned by P. J. Cadexan. Glace Bay, ,N.S.

Rmh Race-Clualfled Trot and

Pace-Purse 8150. One MI;

Daisy Mae Direct (38.30, 12.80) Winona Harvester (516.30)

Time: 2.251-5.

Hal's Beauty, My Pride. Arlon- way. Callie Lce, Douglas Scott, ti- I0 ran.

Klinger, New Waterford. , Seventh Ilace-Classified Pace- Purle 8150. One Mlle

Resourceful (34.20, s2.90) Lee Budlong 610.70) Time: 2.19. Judy Richards, Bob Long, Doro- thy Won't Tell, Sim H.. also fan. Winning horse owned by Harry Hirsch, Sydney. Eighth lhce-Clautfled Trot and Paco-Purse 5200. One Mile Cobblestone (35.30. 33.30) Basil Hanover (54.50) Time: 2.15. Mack Stou-t, Peter At Court, Annie Scott, Prairie Pele also ran. Winning horse owned by P. J. Cadegan, Glace Bay. Ninth Race-Classified Pace-- Purso 5200. One Milo

Cyclonic (54.20, 53.90) Jerry Lee Volo 62.80)

Time: 2.11 3-5.

Crusader Chief. Ohio Hal, Ridge- wood M., also ran.

Winning horse owned by Battle Todd Driving Club, Sydne-y Mina.

Georgie Direct. Jay olo, Nellie Wa-lsnn. also izm. Winning horse owned by Donald Rankin. North Sydney. Izcond Race-Classified Pacc-- . Purse 5150. One Mile i Sim If. rszzao. sa.-10) ' Bob Long (55.50) Time: 2.16 2-5. ,' Resourceful, Judy Richards. Lee Budlong. Dorothy Won't Tell, also ran. i Winning horse owned by Mich- act MacKinnon. New Waterford. N. S. Third Race-Classified Trot and Pace-Purse S200. One Mile Texas Girl (99.70. 35.30) Peterkin Au-bray (35.70) Time: 2.18 1-5. Mary A. Rcamore. Jack Clyde, Skipperts Pride, Fingo's' Girl. Traf-

ran. Winning horse owned by Leo

Kcvnnc-d;v. Guyslboro. N. S.

Fourth Race-Classified Trot and Pace-Purse "5200. One Mile

Cobblestone (24.30, 53.10)

and 3 Sunday.

I

lllghfleld

ilc Grattan, Plucky Budlong, also ,

Winning horse owned by Rudy

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