vi.-.ws.s.-A-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-a

The biggest rare uur last issue was Iltmsevclt. Trot at. half miles raced at Roosevelt Itareway 'l'liursdziy night. Sept. 18th. Pi'actically all the top trot- icrs in the United States were l'lllfl'P(I inrludtii: Pronto Don, that has won scvcrnl of these rxetits. Lord Stvuurt. lladlcy llanuvrr. Blninlinci. Emerson llanoter. Risen Sun. Roy S. and the three Iltilsfis that won the print-ipal part of the mone,i-- hallo KP). Scutrli Victor anti ldlorican. S. A. .Vi:irXc.ll sends us intcrcstiii: p;ii'tit'iil.'irs - - -

news since the 850,000 one and one-

Pat is-

Iiatie Key Tiiccio of Iltvcrlietiii. Long land, ucre the principals of ti great ticinoiistimimi ulicn liatic lx'ry out-foutml vlcxcn riviiis to win a large pziit. of the S50,0i)0 piirsc at llooscvclt Iltiruuay. It was a thrilling finish with Katie 1u.-st. nipping Scotch Victor at the hire to win by a nose. She was puicliziscti for Sltltllt last year ttftcr :'t)inpct:ii', .-tl('i'z.ssliiil) on mitt-Wcslcin trzu-its uhcrc purses ur-ie small, so flint the 2525.000 win for Titrrio. ll ll.-P(I car dealer. was a small gold mine and it hrot,ight hci ctirniiigs for the year to S3S.i.3tl. it wasn't. an cusv victor). For fl tinic it appcnrcd that her firzxcr Clint Iiodgitts. lmtt ustitctl too long. Coming down the hitch Sll'Ol('Il, for the last lap Katie was still in sixth place willi the horses in front of her shmiint: plenty of speed. liti'

and hcr on net

('liiit. IIU(IElllx stirred her up at that junrliirr and she uas cqu'il tn the orcnsitin, trotting right up

in the Icadcrs as the field reach- ed the far turn. then began to pass horses. Coming into the strctrh she nus tltird with only Sol tIzinip's Smtrli Victor and Yunkcc Ilztitoxer, owned by .lohn Wrhlr. ahead of her. Yan- kee llzinovcr was passed just in- side the ltllh pole and then the

fight was hctxxecn the Camp en- try. ilrivcn hy Joe O'Brien, and the used cur dcalcr'.s hripcful. Ten yards from home it seemed that. Iiatie Ix":-y, would never make it but she uiirorkrd R des-

pcrate surge to nose out Scotch Victor at the xxire. It was a photo finish. Tliirrl plure HCIII to Arden I-Iouic.stcad's Flnrican, Illdl. hurl won tlic American trotting championship at Roosevelt last month. Flnrican made up lots of ground late in the race and fl fine dash of speed in the stretch enabled him to place third ahead of Yankee l-ianovrr. I-ilorican, by the way, holds the world's record 1... nnt; anrl one-quarter miles trotting made at Roosevelt Race- way recently '.t.."l.".. Following the first four was Pronto Don, that has won .sci'ci'al of the big rvcnts nt. Rnuscvclt and is the largest. money winning trotter of all time. lie, is also the holder of the world: record for one and one-sixteenth miles trottinflmii-10 2,t5 made at Roosevelt, Raceway. The spectators were greeted with n livcly r-xliihition of delight. by

K3119 Kc-y's lllllli"r Tticcio. lie ran out onto tho track after the finish. kissed Katie Key on the forehead and then went over and kissed driwr Hodgins. This is the sunimary - - - The Roosevelt Trnt. purse .'i.'i0.t'tfltl, distance one and one-half miles-Katie K:-,V IC. llodgins) l. Scotch Victor ti. O'Brien) 2, Florican 4H. Pownall

fl. Yankee Hanover 4. Time, 3.08

US. Scotch Victor is a four-yrar- nld trntter that Joe O'Brien has been canipaignink Kill” A llW' year-old. He is n vcry fast horse but his underpinlng is not. the bust and but for that fact he would probably have been the

star tlirm--,vcni'-olri of I952.

tin tti- tat:--.4 issuc of The liar- np-.g Hmgw is pt photo of the first hcat of the S-10.730.-til Fox Stake

for two-year-old pacers raced at. Indianapolis. It was the richest. purse for two-year-old pacer: in

the history of the sport. it shows Meadow Pare, ouncll hy Sol Camp and driven hy Jon O'Brien nosing out I-Ext-rllrnt (Ihirf (Bald- winll, Iinsign Lad 4Argo) 3. time, 2.01 US. In the second heat. Excellent Chief nosed out Moa-

M 11:. .

BA-OK ; srnercu I

.5-.5 -.v.-.-.-.-.-L-.5-.555-.-.-.-.-.-.xn-.-.s-.sa-an-.-w-us-mu.-.-L-.-.

'dow Pace. time 2.01 '2 5. In the lrace off between those two Med- dow Pace winning with the final

quarter in 28 25 seconds. Meadow Face is, as our read-

ers are aware, by Adios and

every harness horse paper we

pick tip has some new and often

startling reports of other young pacers by that great sire. At Reading, Pa, Sept. 17th, Rose Adios, that was very lightly re- .gardcil, surprised everyone by 'winning the Reading Futurity

luith a 5519.975 pursc for two-ycar- jold pacers in world record time Ifor 1! half mile track. She won thcr elimination heat in 2.04 CV5-

la trark record for age and gait. land then came back to take the ifinal in 11.07 .'If.'). The combined

ltimes of 4.12 iii") lowered the two heat filly standard of 4.t3 2'5 set. at 'l'ro,v, Ohio, in l950 by Float- Iing llream. Rose Adios won the ifirst heat from Chicf Night Star land scored by a full lengtii from 'Il)ianiond Ital. owned by Sol IC:imp and driven by Joe O'Brien. Iin the final dash The second elimination was won by Champ I.-Xdios, driven by Frank Snfford, ;in a three way photo finish from IDiamonII Hat and Direct Bill. INevcr in the history of harness tracing has there been anything Iapproarliing the performance of Itwo-year-old pacers this year and lthe get of Adios holds a large part of the limelight. It is to this sire that the rerrintly retircd lola llenley 2.07 25 has been ibookcd for i954. I

, 'l'hc harness horse world has been deeply stirred by a happen- Iing that occurred at a Michigan Itrack n few weeks ago. The fol- Ilowing is a release which has ap-

Ipcnred in various publications I- - - "Sept. T--Two top harness horse trainers and a groom were

banned from Michigan tracks t.o- tday for giving a Castleton Farms Itrotter a hypodermic injection two hours before it won the sixth 'race at Wolverine P.ar-eway, Aug- Iust 18. Racing Commissioner I.Iames H. Inglis revoked the lic- enses of Wayne Smart, head Itraincr for Castleton FBTHH. and ICarl Larsen, ti'niner-driver, for ,one year. Groom Rirliard I.ane

Iuas suspended from employment

-at. any Michigan track for so :days.

I mm

1 "Suspensions such in handed

Idown by Inglis usuallv are ob-

served in other states where the llnitcd States Trotting Associa- Ition is represcntcd. Chemical an-

Ialysis of I urine sample of Abba- Isong by in Chicago firm showed Itraccs of benzadrene. It slimulent. Illoth Larsen and Smart denied tknowlcdge of the benzadrcne, but Iadmilted injecting Abbasong from an unmarked drug bottle. They

said they obtained the medicant from Dr. A. G. Duber, of Dela- ware. O., who testified it was a mixture of ACTH and vitamins. He said he did not label the bottles because he had hoped to keep his formula secret. lie de-

lnied there was any benzadrene in

the mixture. The ACTH and vit- amins, he said, were injected merely to Improve the condition of the horse's muscles and to bring" a horse that was custom- arily subnormal up to normal conditionf

'”Even if Dr. l)uber's testi-

mony that the drug did not con- tain henzadrene is accepted At. face ialue.' Inglis ruled, 'the fact rt-mains Ihat. the administration of any drug by hypodermic In- jection twn hours before race time for the purpose of improv- ing the horses's performance - - -

constitutes a clear violation of the Michigan racing commission stimulation rule? Inglis, absolved

Castlefon Farms owner Frederick Van Lennep, of Detroit. of any blame and lifted the temporary suspension he placed on Castleton Farms horses at the Wolverine track.

"Both Smart and l.:irseii testi- fied that the injections were made without I.ennep's know-

TT7c:oTimTd'dxTPiEe.-1-ts"i"'"

STARTERS wi , run SATURDAY

TH POSITIONS NIGHT, SEPT. 25

o FIRST IIASII 8:30

K). I I I-CLASSIFIED PACE 1-8-CHOCOLATE DIP 2-1-WHISPERING HOPE 3-A-PRINCE BUDLONG 4-G-BILLY BUDLONG 5-2-ROBERT BRUCE

NO. 8 & 'l-CLASSIFIED

1-1-DALE B 2-I5-FRANKIE BUDLON0 8-'I-MISS COMDIANDO 4-2-MGHTY DEE 5-8-FOLLOW UP JR.

NQ. 1 & 5-CLASSIFIED

1-1-BELLE BUDLONG I-G-YOU'LL SEE I-1-MARIO E. 4-D--AMTIC

5-8-EVA BUDLONG 0-'l-BOB CLEGG

N0. 1 I 0-CLASSIFIED

1-I-ROYAL SCOTT all 2-l-ROMA BUDLONG 8-I!-WINNIE'S LAST 6-6-BUD'S ECHO I 5-'1-JOANDALB O-I-TABTAN

l'A('E

l'Af.'F.

TROT

TWO DASHEI AT 3150.00 EACH

0-l-MISS DONNA MAE 7-4-ESSO t 8-5-MONEY ROYAL

Alon eligible: N1-.ll Knlmuck.

1'W0 DASHES AT 3130.00 EACH

0-8-ROSALIE ROOPEII 7-0-MISS PLAYFAIR I-4-ABNER MGGBAW

Also eligible: Billy M1-VI,-y.

TWO DASIIEB AT ll50.00 EACH

'1-4-IDII KALMUCI 3-3-VERNITA PEARL

Also eligible: Buloy Dale. Faun Cloth. Penny Royal, sou Plant.

TWO DASIIEH A'I' 8160.00 EACH

I-8-CHET LYN CLEVEI B-5-LENA! 303

Also eligible: llln Mcllwyn, 3., Tim 0' muck.

Volt: Grafton. Waymnrk, Sunny Sllunko, Judy Kal-

lt's a long time till next June-so be In your

soul for one of file this year.

Oliarlottotown

but cards presented

Orlvlng Park

. I8l'

;tirrte'siibWf'

,-

. l x. ;".”.'.'..L.r.4; j

..--u-.n....

-

I OOMPLETIE FOEL SERVICE

I ' COAL - COKE - PROPANE GAS I FURNACE and STOVEIOIL

ARIIFAST OOALOOMPANY

DIAL 6553

MaoD-onald. A fine fellow pleasing personality and

be deeply mourned by all who knew him. . . .

Maritime Central Aiiiiars go af- the N. B.-P.E.I. lulci'iiicdin'.t;- baseball championship they tangle with the Memramcook Rovers on Memorial Field. Little is known about the strength of the. visiting from but it can be assumed

that they are plenty strong. Mem- ramcc-ok has turned out nicuzy Maritime Championship baseball

teams in the past. One of their outstanding players is Gene Poirler. who has been prominent in both baseball and hockey circles.

.

The meetings of outstanding im-

be held today at New Glasgow as the Maritime's two leading hockey bodies the M.A.H.A. and the MM. H.I. .go into session. Walter Law- lor, the former Abegweit hockey star. who has been President of the M.A.H.A. for the past two years in- tends to resign. Walter has done a. good job of filling a tough position and can step down from his prom- lnent position with a feeling of

Whether or not the M.M. H. L. will operate this winter depends upon today's meeting. The ques- tion of the Sydney Millionaires will be cleared up and the feeling here is that Sydney will be back in the fold before tonight. An- other question to be decided is one concerning the relationship be-

Some of the M.M.H.L. clubs favor

breaking all strings with the M.A.

HA. and running on their own.

0 . .

First vice-pruident: Frank Mac-

Kenzle and

Islanders at todayls meeting. Pres- yesterday on n scouting trip. though they camps they would call at it Buffalo Bisons, Ottawa Senators vldence.

heading for an Upper

Ottawa where he will play berth on the I-Iastvioiv Junior team

in the Memorial Cup play-offs. . . .

Alex Smart. ials saw Purcell Trenton last. year

playing

the APC League and

with his new club.

GRISSINGER, N.Y.. (AP)-Eng- land's Randy Turpin opened train-

middleweight. title fight. with Carl and Honolulu. expected

Park. N. J.

y0ll

'9

A fellow whose interest and en- thusiasm in athletics was excelled only by the magnitude of his heart passed away Thursday night in the person of Don ”Scorp" MacDonald. A loyal hockey fan and one of the most. energetic workers on the Boost- er Club Don perhaps contributed as much time and effort towards the Islanders Hockey Club last winter as any other local person with the exception of Club President. I-Iran); with a

high principles he was very popular with his associates in business and hoe-i key circles. His sudden passing wilij

today as

parlance in the hockey world ivillI

satisfaction. The possible new. President is Jack Mncncugall of Amherst.

. 0 .

tween the M.M.H.L. and M.h.H.A.

affairs strictly

secretary - treasurer Forrest E. Clow will represent the

ident Frank MacDonald and coach "Bucko" Trainor left here at noon Al- dld not disclose the Club

thought they will at least visit. the

Boston Bruins, Montreal and Pro-

Another of the City's o-ittstandlng junior hockey players will(::r:Ic:&WofIMcLeIIa,' training camp. Young Billy Purcell will leave on Monday morning for for, n

Eaalview has long been noted for.li.s good junior clubs and last year de- feated the North Sydney Frztnklins

The Eastvlew Club is coached by The Eastvleiv offic- with and asked him to attend their training camp. Billy spent; last season with Trenton of later came home to play a number of games with the Islanders. sport fans will be pulling for him to make good

in: quarters here Friday for his

tBobol' Olson, from San Francisco to arrive

MATERIALS .. only the Ones! fur. leather, linings and bands from 10' over the world are used to create

' u Stetson hat. When you wear 1 Stetson

The Maritime Central Airways baseball team and the Memram- cook Rovers will meet here this afternoon in the opening game of the NB.-P.E.I. Intermediate Base- ball series. The game will be play- ed on Memorial Field and will com- mence at 2.30.

Conch Jimmy MacDonald. after an absence of nearly a month, will be back on the bench this afternoon to guide his team, MacDonald stated last night that either Don MacLe:d or Lefty MacAleer would

get the opening pitching assign- ment today. This afternonnlc game is the

first in the best of three series for the two-province title. The second ganie will be played at Memram-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTET OWN

MCA, Memramcook Play Here This Afternoon In First Game NB-PEI Series

cook tomorrow and the third if

necessary on Monday.

The visitors reportedly have in strong club. They defeated st. George in the New Brunswick finals in five games with each contest being decided by one or two rims. St. George were coached by an American import Al Byrant

M.C.A.. always a gi'eat. play-off club won the Island Champion- ship by defeating the Abbies and Holman'a of Summerside.

Following Is the M.C.A. player list: Merlin Devine c. Arnold Mac- Calluni C, Waldo Munroe p, Mer- lin Macxenzie p, Dan MacLeod p, Lefty MacAleer p, Earl Mac- Kinnon p, Des Trainor lb. Lorna Hennessey 2b, Paul Jay ss. Irv. MacKinnon 3b. Elmer Mac- Neill rf. Jackie Burke if, Brian Lewis cf: coach Jim MacDonald.

Good Racing

A snmrt racing card with four' very well classified races will be run off tonight at the Charlotte- tcwn Driving Park in what; may be the last. meat. of the 1953 season.

Tonightls meet. will be an eight dash affair and it should provide some of'the keenest racing of the year. All dashes have been classi- fied in such ll. manner as to make picking a winner an unenvlable task.

The fourth and eighth dashes will bring together such evenly match- ed horses as Chocolate Dip. Whis- pering Hope. Prince Budlong, Billy Budlong. Robert Bruce. Miss Donna Mae. Esso and Money Royal.

The third and seventh dashes should also provide loads of out- standing racing with such pacers as Dale B., Frankie Budlong. Miss Commando, Mighty Deb, Follow Up Jr.. Rosalie Hooper, Miss Playfair and Abner McGraiv taking part.

In addition there is another classified pace and a classified trot. All the leading trotters at the lo- cal park will be lining up behind the starting: gate for the second and sixth dashes.

Whether or not there will be an-

crowd. Heaters will be provided to- night for the benefit. of the fans.

Dalzlei Wins Island Ch'ship

Keith Dalzici won the Island open horseshoe tournament at the Brighton Club last night by ilr-fcatinz Allan Slicphard in the finals. Dalzicl won the series in four straight games.

He was presented with R cash prize by two members of the mid will receive the Island Trophy at A later date.

The Island open doubles com- petition will commence next: week. All entries should be made before seven o'clock on Monday. night. Following are the teams which have already. entered: R. and J. MrCourl: It. Shcphnrd and J. Davey: B. Mur- ley and R. Dalziel: I. Vcssey and R. Ycsscy: A. Doyle and I.. Phil- lips; R. MacDougalI and A. Mar- ' i.In.

The coiiris will be play on Sunday.

open for

Softball Gin; Here Sunday

An oxliibitlon softball game will be plnycd on Memorial Field Sun- day afternoon with a strengthened Canada Packers team meeting the All Stars. The game will commence at 2.30.

Following is the All stars line- up: Gene Word, A. Cosdy, E. Hughes, B. Wright, 0. Peters, G. Burge, P. shephard. D. Burge, R. Maccloskey. J. Walsh, R. Lee, 8. Stull, A. Ballem, W. shephard.

The All Stars are naked to re-

Oct. 5. He will train at. Asburylport. at two o'clock by coach Wally shepherd.

other race depends upon tonight's"

Card On Tap

At Driving Park Tonight

Baseball Results

National League St. Louis . 10?. 232 100-11 19 0 Chicago 000 011 000- 2 'I ll Haddlx and Ran; Rush, Pollet (4) Leonard (6), Malsan t8) and

McCullough. :1.-Rush. Hrs St. Louis-Muslal. Hemus. Brooklyn . (I10 O03 010-4 ii 0 Philadelphia 201 000 O00-3 7 0

Erskine, Labine (fit and Campan- ella; Miller and Burgess. W-La- bine. Hr: Brooklyn-Snider.

New York 102 000 003-6 9 1

Pittsburgh 200 000 000-2 6 0 Worthington and Kati; Friend, Hotki (8) and Janowicz. L-Friend. Hrs: New York-Dark; Pittsburgh- Thomas.

American League Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 6 I Washington 000 OOO OOI-I ll 0

Fricano and Murray; Porter- field and Fitzgerald. Deiroii. . 000 000 300- .'l 6 2 Cleveland . 004 021 I-ix-I2 16 l Gromek. Scarborough t4) Mar- lowe (OJ and Bucha. Baits tat; Tomanek and Ginsbcrgh. L-Gro-

mek. Hrs: Detroit-Boone; Cleve- land-Rosen 2, Mnjeski. Boston 100 000 004-5 12 0 New York 000 000 000 0 4 0

Parnell and Willie; Kuznva, Gor

man t7), McDonald I9) and Trlanclos. L-Kuzava Chicago 202 000 0l2-7 IO 2 St. Louis ..000 000 200-2 5 0

Keegan and R. Wilson; Stuait. ('7) and Moss. International Lcagm-. Montreal Rochester

Turley,

100 100 7530-ll I5 0 000 011! I2l- '1 ll 0

son; Papal, Crlmlan ('7) I-loch t7), Reader ti!) and Kahn, Rapp t8l.

finil 2-0.

Intermediate II Finals Sunday

The Tignish Royal Aces and the Morell Bombers will meet: at Morell Sunday in the opening game of the Island Intermediate "B" Baseball playdowns lb has been nnuounced by the Island Baseball Commlssloii. Game time is 2.30.

The second and third games will be played at Tlgnlsh on the fol- lowing Sunday with the first game commencing at one o'clock.

Plans Beliveau. Richard. Mazur forward, Line

MONTREAL. ICP)-Coach Dick Irvin of the Montreal Canadlens busy shuffling Jiis forward lines

SEPTEMBER 26. 1953

ridge) opens on October closes on October

15,

closes on January 31. on ducks and geese closes

on Nov em ber

Since I am at it. I might shoot the works.

1932 thev nre ',:0Od but black duck.-' nre rlefinitclv down, pnrticulztrly in King and Queens

IO?" but the ore acilnrz differently this Thev imvc f3l"3lkPIl tlic inland rivers and tti.'ii'.shcs In .4 i"l"M"iI7 cv- tcnt and lirvn the sand bill: arcti. On the flats huge black I”jIiS of ducks miinbercd in the tlioiisands tire

chance ovsr

m-we to the Sand Hills until after .he sctison npeiics but .-rme form Inf rhoice food must be nbiindzini: loffshnre this season. Now don't ac! line wrong the outlook is bright :for a good openlu,-3 niorning shmt loll black rlijcks as the crop is about Inormni I. say gn cxc8liilonttll)' tlienvy crop of blacks.

l Breeding sir-ml; was iinrmnl this -apring bill the terrific rain ac- c-mpunlcd by winds of sale force that occurred on S'incl:i).Mny lflth. (I haven't c'.1::oke:l my Dairy hill ".11 rcnssiitjblpi CC2'L:'.III that's thi- zlatel I)ausc'l r'j'"ii'li" lot a witch'- cnrly broods. Blajk du liatqhed approx. two weeks earlier then normally tl-js .s;:rin.':. Usually its

lMny Erlth. brforc one sees mzinyl

Igliiclr l)l':0TI:j on I110 mnvc.

Black ducks in (Teens appear to have fllso developed a yen for the salt. water this season. The beaver

dam where T spnttegl the three 1 broods of blwcks in lnlf June mnv-I Saute siznblel their . g Roebuck Fabbm (9? and Th0mP- ltearloiiarfrrs on the wide cxpnnsei

ed nui. works conccntratlins

azw. are innlcinz

of Tracndic where art"

'r-ulie safe so

Bqv the y

thirst.

Blue-win: tcnl have up this past 10 days and nutoitm- gar the Rocks in some sections. In other: rtlngg-necked ducks have the sflvts. All in all if every sensu- -.l1o'y: Rs mitt-I) nmmise as lO5Il in the wnt';rfn';'j line f.l1crc'll be no trick. Its the Hiingarinn mat-tridrve that. have stolen the show. c'.wcv'-r are numerous and large but null!- " few tmfinture birds are reorvv'i,co' this fngll. I saw tl carry a few day: arm that were nnI:.' nhmtl. two thirds grown and many observers are reporting the same thine. On the ntl1c-- hand I have flushed cnvev's nf I-Iuns that looked nslnr-an r-. Riiffcd grouse. The extra 10 (lays will allow the undersized bird: tn catch tip as they arrow fast.