BACK STRETCH

IITTIIQ

'5,- good turnout and everyone will en- joy themselves. 1-0

W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow, completed an important sale this ;.:.week when h) disposed oi his Qstandard bred stallion Mighty Han-

OI‘

"the purple, of excellent size, dis- 11 osition and conformation and sf- I.‘ gel‘ his racing days are over should :1 be a very vu uab e progenitor. Few 3 stallions fiat have come in thb i Maritime: III more highly re- garded for blood lines and indiv- iduality than our friend Bill's Mighty Hlsnover. We predict that if raced in Quebec he will give the free-for-allers there. with the ex- ception of Guy H. 200%, a real race for the honors. Mr, Stewart his sold Lee Reynolds 2.12% to a arty in Cape Breton and Nitro al 2.13 has been disposed of by Jerry Forshner oi ‘Benton, N. 5., to P. d. Cadegan oi Glace Bay, n.3,‘ Incidentally, Nitro Hal in winning the No. 1, Classified at Brldgewater, September 20, show- ed ability to pace in 2.10 and that is whnt we are predicting for this iflve-ycar-old next season. We coll- gratulate Mr. Cadegan on his pur- chase and hope to see him at Old Home Week next year. Moi

It is always pleasant to see Islanders return after a long ab- ' sence and enthuse over the cod uualitics of our Island Prov ce. One of these whom we had the pleasure of meeting early this week was W. E. Jones. 229 Harvard St.. .. Cambridge. and Boston, Mass. Mr. Jones has been in the great USA. for some .14. years but has never forgotten his birthplace, Hazel- brook. and the many friends he , left there as well as in this City- ‘ Although a granddaddy he looks to

be in his early fortys and olans

on arriving here ior Old Home ., Week next year. having thoroughly

enjoyed Goodwill races.

“out; IQJSJ-Hilai

X1‘ r721

,._....-..,¢..,

».-_-,.

—@§

; The annual meeting of the Prince ‘ Edward Island Harness Racing Club will be held upstairs in the C‘i.y Hall Building, Clliarlowlllown. , I on Tuesday evening next, October 0th. at eight o'clock. All mflmbe n i "and all horsemen are p cuiarly requested to be present as this ~ Club needs everyone’; support to make lt into a bigger, better and stronger organization. 1t has for many years promoted the two. _ three and faur-yeur-old futurity “events and these have been the ameans of bringing out and devel- oping new campaigners for Mari- time tracks. By encouraging the brcrdinc of colts and fillies new n-ncmg material is available for the

juhire. Come and do your part.

. , __(p-. . The New Glasgow races which ‘were to have been held on Wet‘.- jnesday were rained out and will be Jleld today. We sincerely hope that the weather will be fine and the largest crowd of the season present. Our New Glasgow friends deserve every bit oi support that can be accorded them because they always provide good race programs and have a good plant. We under- stand that n large number of hor. sos including the best in the Mari. iii-lbs are iii New Glasgow ready for the word. On Monday. Thanks- Bivlng aftcmoon. another program will be paced off and there is a mssibiiiiy ,0!’ a third afternoon's racing. .-Z()—_. It i! sreat to have friends r- ticillariy when they are like agile 3 J. Moriarty, Halifax. owner of the .. Maritimes champion pacer of 1044 ,_~ -Jollity 2.05"- who has been in " Lexington the past ten days at- 19051118 the Trots there. This is ‘he bisilest ilarness race meeting ill the United States and attracts visitors from all parts of America. Evenings oi the Trots the great brbbdinli farms such as Walnut Hall, Two Gaits and others riuc- ;tion off their yearlings and these Mics are looked forward in almost as much as the races, __- - -—M - Writing under date of flag Iur friend states: Send‘ yum results of first three days racing, [The weather is grand. no ruin as yet and they go fast. The starter, who is in a stand '15 yards above ‘thejudges and timers, gives the Co’ there and they are all on hish when they hit the wire. Sorry ‘to hear of the death of Billy Mc- Vflish. I saw him Old Home Week and he drove a good mice. Will keep you sted on the sales. W. B Moria y is here with me and is having a grand time." On the 28th he wrote: "Enclosing the ,Drice of yearlin s sold the first "iilhi: bis crow in attendance at plaice and high bidding." On the .39th: limclosed second night's sales at Walnut Hall Mann. All the top priced colts are featured. H weather was very cold today, no fast time. They don't have the crowds we have at Old Home WWI: 1M ilfllet crowd was 177.000. James J. Moriarty." _-()._-

Our good I i d " tine form iioeoniu “iii-Peg: T" so

Orchard is

mm _ a. noted med $25G? lives particulars of all

a orm chart showing best par- f . kggaianiiaag £1 horses in each i a?“ idfillifii? ‘(ff-Old 2.10 pacere and an excel- Mrdgui of the big art-mutual ‘mm which fsco e grand

t Milbmlilnyinl the form

I

bandicappsi-s‘ selections a R

F1011 mp"; we the foil as... tflblaafilriiz:

At th has... ‘S. l‘i‘.‘."i;t2‘.>§it§ .2.’ ‘I?! 18111081011. 42 trotters were sold m‘ n 0i $991.07. Top F“ WI-s $9.000 for the yearling lack colt Waverly, a full brother- to the champion trotting stallion Spencer Scott 4. 1. 1/1 ‘nae pup. chaser was ‘

n '<' 3 §

1945. l8 yearling! and 5 stallions. The iii yeariinss were sold ior an ""080 0f 01.175. the mares for an average of $995.85, the flve stallions averaged $490, the high. est pricId being Prudential, five- ear-old son oi Spencer, which rollmht $1.5M. The top priced brood mare was Vola, sister to David Spencer 2.00, and Volation 2.00%. that Harkness Edwards oi Walnut Hall Farm bought for s71,- 000. Several other mares were purchased for Walnut Hall Farm

_Q_

At the Walnut Hall sale of year- lings some wonderful prices 'were realized. Mighty Song, yearling brother to Volo Song, champion trotter, brought the high price of

.000. He was one oi 36 yearlings sold during the evening for a total of $112,750. and he went to the bid of Mrs. J, B. Johnston, who pur- chased Bombs Awuy and other high priced colts last season. Goose Bay, a son oi Volomite from the world's rhampion pacing mare Her Indyship, was sold to C. M. Saunders, Toledo, for the second highest price of the evening-Sit,- 000.

-.-(y._

Other big prices paid were $5.000 for Phyllis Mite. by C. M. Saun- ders. Toledo, $5,000 for Guy Scott. by P. R. Whitney. Indiana, whb

so bollfliht Sissie Scott for $3.000; Volo Prim was bought by Ridge- way Stables. Greenwich, Conn., for $3.600. Scotch Dillon went to the bid of Walter J, Michael, Bucvrus. for $520. Fedor. bay colt by-Scot- land.- dam Fay Protector, was our- chased by S. .A. Waihan and Son. Fort Fairfieid, Maine, for $1,400. and Westinghouse, by Guy Abbey. dam May Tag. by Wlflkiifl 50-- ford, Keene. N.H., for $1,100. Some wonderfully bred colts by Her Ladyghip, Guy Day and even Volo- mite sold for very reasonable prices 5nd no doubt some 0i them will make future stars.

_-o_- On the second evenill! b! “ii Walnut Hall Farm sale 35 F801- lings were disposed of at an svel- a e of $3,029. bringing the ~79 lights sale oi ‘ll head to an ave‘- sge of $3,081. Top price oi the las evening was $33.00" 001d by C- M Saunders oi Toledo. for Deferic counsel. iull brother to (me Counsel 1.51%. Worlds champion three-year-old pacer. and i" others with records better than two minutes. uyers came from all over the United States. from fill‘ away California to the yearling; will find new home!- Rhapsody, bay colt by Vijiiimhe- dam, Symphonia by Guy Axwor- thy‘ w“ purchased by William T. Mayberry. DGXYIBY. M31119» 1°‘ 93-‘ 000. He is c full brother of P110110- m-ghh 1,59%, in service at Walnut Hall Farm. and oi Sonata S. 3-05- owned by Dr, F. C. Dougan oi this city. Indian Lady by Volomlte. dam Pooohontas. brought $3.000- uie bid oi a. r... Derby. W hitc- '<=~-l~..t~eai:.:' 21rd Mfrdeyh Homestead Stables. Goshen. N.Y.. $6.000 for American Ballad. b Sc t- Iosola Scott. blv flliv Y ° land, dam Ioeola‘; Worthy. which was expected to be one of the W135 of the sale, brought 08.100. whl-e Heck-n- Mgtg by Volomite-Hester Worthy sold for $1.900. Pfoifijllt Josie by Protector. dam JOSE-l _ 801d gm- 5325; Prefabricated. by the same sire. lbibiied $475 while Progressive Maid by FY01"; wr- hr-onght $000. hone oi the ge of Protector 3. 1-5934. "°9”°“dy reached high figures. The Gil-l‘ Days did much better in thiilsha. ioeet. Gav Guv by Guy Dev 141K- 390, The get of Lord Jill to sell very reasonably.

_n_

Interesting locally is that Proud Dillon. brown colt by Protector, dam Kahlil Dillon by Dillon Ax-~ ‘P1011113’. Went to the bid of M:s. Eleanor H. Edinger. Gardenvillr N. Y, for 01,700. She is out of the same dam as Kavola 1.06%. recently purchased by Pic McCor- mac of Charlottetown, Kavola is by Volomite 2.03%. Yes. a careful perusal of the sales shows that the get of Volomite and Scotland realised high figures while those of , Guy Day and Lord Jim sold very reasonably.

_-fl-

in 83- seemed

Looking over the prices paid for the vnrioayearl s we note that when W ut H: Farm bough In hip 1.5% for 8.00 af- ter aha finifllcd her turf oar- mthcyogeetsrsd s WHICH?! gar-

- “idly mill. Bl)-

mber flthfhtir third foe brou t

0000 Previously her two ot er

ocis brought $10,000 and aimcoo W17: in other words 043.-

for the first f ls 35,000 more. She 11% til‘: wgryld’: champion rtue r

the mare. Re was present at the ‘riots and watched with interest Her Iadysbipb tilird {cal sell for

.Even Song, Qliflhbbt price of the sale, and Vie- Mwefibusr"! wry Sons. out of the same dam

‘Springhill T earn Wins Maritime Baseball Crown

it into right field score ie McLeod from base with the payol tally.

Ross and Fencebustcrs’ mounds- man I..eity Legato staged a spir- ited pitching duel all the way. Legere gave up only four scattered hits and fanned 11 men, and Ross

turned in a good erfonnance, doling out 1.1 hits h, the vine- in stretch and getting

8 sparkling support from his team- mates.

St. Peter's turned in three dou- ble plays, against two for Fence- bFsters, and were right on BVrq-y P BY-

Legere had his southpaw slants working to perfection, and turned in s good fielding display, figuring in a. snappy double killing that choked oil’ a late Saint John rally. His only real mistake of the game was the home run pitch he served up to Bus Nlckerson that dead- locked the game and set the stage for that long clout by Earl Boss.

Series Figures

(By The Associated Prose) Third Game (M. Detroll): Paid attendance. 55,500. Gross receipts, $28,497. Players’ shams, $113,903. Commissioner's share, $03,504. Each Club's share, $10,907. Each Iieagueu share. 818.900.

Total (First three games): Paid attendance. 163.773. Gross receipts, $065,774. Players’ share, $539,544. Ccmimlsionefs share $09,900. Each Club's share, $00,500.

$58,500.

Each League's share, Ontario Football

TOR-ONTO. Oct. s _ (or) - Toronto's league-leading mdians smashed Ottawa Trojans’ hopes of B Playoff spot by crashing through for a bruising 16.11 victory in an Ontario Rugby Football Union game under floodlights tonight. It was the third straight defeat for the wlnless Trojans

t1w$18.000 figure. It was Clare Wolverion who gave early training to and effected the sale of IFrank Patch to Adams and Mitchell, Hal- ifax. the fall of 1911. Clare came to Halifax with his charge and trained Frank Patc on the Halifax track, finally turniiig him over to Mr. Adams‘ son Frank. now the owner of Watcliim 2.06%.

_o__

5119831112 of brood mares wemunt also mention Even Song 2, 2.08%, that cost Walnut Hall Farm the very modest 51ml of $300, on Thursday night Mighty Song, dam brought $00,000, the

fetched 331.000 last year. Other colts sold by Walnut Hall Farm from her figure well over $100,000, and Even Song, although older than H01" Ladyship, is still good for a number of foals yet. One of the really high priced brood mares bought by Wain . Hall Fazm was Symphonia by Guy Axworthy that they paid $16,000 for, She is the diam as mentioned above of Phonograph 1.59, now one of the sires at Walnut Hall Farm. Tillie Brooke 1.59. formerly champion tr g mare which was cam- paigned under the ownership of H. H. Ingram, hotel proprietor of Sherbnooke. P. Q, by Tommy Mur- phy, cost the farm a figure said to be $8. Her produce did not do as well as most of the higher priced field. Pin-ling Brook 2.01% by Guy Axworthy was the best of

them. M)‘

‘me oldest horse racing at the Kentucky Trote was Ouster Volo, winner of the 10 Bar '1‘rot. He was born 14 years 8.80. has been a good race horse for several years, starting as a colt t ter. His sire. The Outsider, is a e known son of Guy Axworthy a he was bred at Walnut Hall Farm out of the high class mare sin, a of one of the hardest fought races ever trotted, the Transylvania, in which she defeated among others Major Delmar 1.59%. then world's champion trotter. the real stars of the racing Lexington was Spams: that won the Walnut Hall cup with Al. purse attached. Pie is owned by T. Sullivan of Whitneyvllle, Maine, and was driven by Frank- lyn Safford. Over a slow, mud- spotted tnack he trotted in 2.04%

and 2.05. A feature of the first day's raoin was i310 eidiibitlon half tan Hanover S. 1.50.

world's champion two and three- year-oid trotter who stepped the ast half of a slow mile n 561i. The pa ers sent by Mr. Moriarzy are pac ed with horse ion and we regret that space allow us to give 111cm rtieuluu from than. ‘thanks, fiznd J. J., and may your shad? 20v: glow lees.

was won straight hea , best time. 1.13; the Named Class by the trotter Gentle- man Jim, best time, 2.11; the 2.25 clan hr Mia nrslic. belt time 1.10.

aawfljfiiw The iilubhouse

‘guarters, E. Green. A.

. cnaapgrrrowu GUARDLAQI

Overheard In,

J1 Gllw-IUNH-I!

1130111‘. Oct. 5 - (AP) ._ Glbllklg Claude Passeau, 38, didn't know be had shared World Series history iv holding Detroit Tigers to one meals hit today until h; 13191911 flu drcssinl soon of the The only man over to accom- plish that before was big Ed Real- bacb. also of the Cubs, pitching a- Sox in the

square-jawed face did not. snow it. He merely grinned.

"-"So Reulbach did that. too. huh?" Passeau asked. “Well. this is lnv first one.

those plays behind me. 1 bad good control and took my time. 1 just got ‘em out one at a time‘;

Charley Grimm. Cub manager. was warm in his admiration oi Passeaws remarkable pitching per- formance. Grimm removed his pants. as is his custom. before launching into his post-game com- ments

"Me, oh my, what a ball game that Yasseau pitched." Grimm ex-

claimed

Afiter reaching the dressing room. the Cubs. all ieaously happy. had Just an hour and i5 minutes in which to strip off their uniforms. shower and hurry to the station to ' catch a. train to Chicago.

Grimm was determined in his plan to start 39-year-old Ray

Tin ihrl

Series Box Score

wwmv

013T???’ o“ c x score of tode ' thh-d same of the 10$ World sch...

5—-(AP)—

§£"&..‘.2.."8‘.? E P-EZ".JR_.$’.‘.'§Z; £53.13", (“i gr; g g1; °t1litIl;I1s?g.g‘Stevo O'Neill peeled out J°““‘°“- "' 5 ° ° 1 1 of his uniform in a Tiger club- “wwy- 1* * 1 2 4 ° house that was still as the De- Cavuwi" ' a o 11° 1 m“ but‘ Pafko. .. I 1 0 l 0 "Paiieeauwlltoomuckmi-XIBVIL ‘°13° lu_.-th.Ti‘q.psh‘;qalowiy "A1180 $011313" much expression. Just too z ‘l, 11. g “t ' not_tofit.'l‘rout ----- shoBullii ¥§ii°it up golmorrow in Chl- Tota .. . . 30 3 8 1i 0 cago. We can beat them there as Dbl-N" (All) AB I l 0 A e aswecanhore." bb _ .l0023 lnittcrobscrvationfellalit- 10000

t}, , ontheheclsoia 19.31 one-hit i1 . . . I 0 O- 4 0 I 0 0 1 0

gulrfnbine, s o c 1 0

. 0 . lb. 8 0 1 12 0

Outlaw. $2. 0 0 o a

saint‘ To Swift. o. . . 1 0 o z o ., 1 - U O O O 0

I 0 O I 1

Exhibition Game i a g , , .. 0 0

' 0 0 0 0 S With Mt. ii. Today _ , ,, ,, ,, ,, __ , o lav E

I silth inn-

A football team from Si. Dun- starfs University today will play an exhibition game at Sackvllle, N. 8., with a team from Mount Allison University, Rev. Walter

the coeds, He said the team would so m. tum later in the dl. .

Father Mc uigan announced, too, that the Saints would play the winner of a Mount Allison-UNB. series in the Maritime intercolleg- iate plraydowns,

The team making the trip today is expected to be made up as fol- lows: Fullback, Ii. Cameron; three- N. Hennessey, McDonald. H. O'Hanley; halves.

D. McDonald. M. forwards, C. Mullin. 0- L, Martin

R. Sark, J- Sm h. D. Surge, .1. Dalaiel; subs, .1, Bnuiley, D. Gillie.

Father McGuigan said the play- or: series with the mainland team would be a home and home affair, with the first game here on Oct. 2'! and the mainland game on Nov. s.

manor: -(Rmlters)— ‘Ihe Countess Spencer has succeeded toe

hes, LOWNY, fices, Double arretta.

bases,

ivfc-Adam, (AL)

sinltii; lviullsl,

v- l"

Benton berg) .

pitcher,

Conlan

y: Runs batted in. Nicholson. P

Overmire 2 off Pssseau 1 (Swift). Strikeouts, by Ovennlro 2

Johnson) ; Pitching

hits. 2 runs in 0 innings; Benton. 4 hits, 1 run in 3 innings; losing

ins. z-Batted for Oveimlrc k1 lath inning. mz-Batted for Benton in ninth 1"“ -1%' for we» in iiiaui in

u. Twp-base Livingston, Hack. Sacri- Oavsretta. Hughes Pafim. plays, Johnson and Cav-

Earned rune, Chicago

(NL) 3: Detroit (AL) 0. Left on

Chicago (NL) B; Detroit Basa on balls. off (Cavarretta, Pafko) ;

(Passeau 1); by (Nicholson, Pssseau. by Passeau 1 (Green-

3 Summary: Overmire, 4

Overmire.

Umpires: Psseerella (AL) plate:

(NL) lb: Summers (AL)

11b; Jords (NL) 3b.

Lady Victoria Wemyss as Lady-in Time of game: 1:56. Waiting to the Queen at Bucking-I Attendance: 55.500. ham Palace. 300610115? $323.49’?-

Thanksgiving Race Moot AT

RIVERISIDE,_RACE TRACK

MONDAY. OCT. 8th.

The entries for the race meet to be held at the Riverside track

nu Monday the 0th ol October follow:

NO. 1 CLAIHIIII

LADY IIAL, Dblon Bel.

O. U. VOLO, Harold Blond. LEE BREWER, Milton Bell. BRIGHT SPOT,

Walter liennoeeoy.

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED

IANI llA-IVISTK, James O'Brien. MARJORIE BUDLONG, J. Rankine. LADY ROSE, Loo Prught.

BIDFORD GIATTAN, Cyril Smith.

N0. S CLASSIFIID

IILLTI NIGITIAI, I. A. Duel. GEORGE MAC, Ion Nflwlofl. BEAVIRDALIZ, Don McNeil. IILLIIZ OALHUCI, WI. Mel-ll. II. IoIINNII, 0P3 Wfli.

TWILIGHT RACI

IIINIOI, lodpk YOIIIOI.

ITAI. DILLON, Iolll 8000B. IUIWIQ DOI, I. Killian. i!‘ IUDIDNI, I41 IIVIIJ

MATCH RACI

III Kl". MINI Cllrll. ITAI. JUNIOI, Ibo Prnlill.

The lace meet will start promptly an klnlly asked to be on hand on time.

Positions will be drawn at Walker's Ian lahrdnl night

o'clock.

at one o'clock. Officials at I

of the 10B duels. 110-bit, sic-run showing by the

a double ploy.

The only World Series perform- gum evui remotely challenging asses/it's brilliant feat was turned in by Id Reulbach of Chicago Cuba of 1906, when he limited Chicago White Sox to one safety and beat them, 7-1. Roulbeoli however issued six asses against the single walk oi assecu today. Also, he hit one batter and delivered a wild pitcn, s0 his game. though undeniably brilliant, scarcely equalled the gem seen at Briggs Stadium today. u, who, ironically. is a. forlor chattel of the Detroit farm gown, was not particularly fast. is omtrol, however, was magnifi- ficent and his curve seldom failed to slice ofl the comer Passeau hail in mind. So thoroughly did he keep the ‘Tigers under control that there scarcely was a difficult chance for a Chicago fielder. In the final inning two Detroit pinch-hitters could not get a bail out of the in- field. When the enemy pitcher cola up to bu. for himself in tiu mini flu-o, the partisan