.... , IM 2.

.d.i.a..s.a-.. -.. . -. .....

we had the pleasure of a visit I few days ago from Bruce Camp- bell, Carleton. P.E.;I., owner of the good pacer Campbell's Buddy 2.13 2-5 that has performed so well this season. I-Ila eligibility certificate shows 31.614 won with nine firsts, six seconds, three thirds and one fourth. Quite a bit of this was won at Foxboro in the very t0llg.l'lESi5 kind of com- pany. During his campaigning here he was driven by James Mc- Gregor and after he left by Frank McAldufi. Early in the season MI. iampbell received an offer of 52,500 for Buddy but he liked him him too well to part with him and has no regrets for turning down the offer. All season he was look- ed after by Mr. Campbell's son Sheldon. who is one of the most conscientious caretakers that we know of. Buddy reiuriied home fat and slick and as keen to race as he was the first of the season. Mr. Campbell said that Sheldon is a great admirer of Frank McAlduf!' ind likes the way he trains and irives a horse mid paid tribute to iis good work at Foxboro with Campbell's Buddy. also the pacer Pat D. and the trotter Miss Eloise. Pat D. had his best season in rears and Miss Eloise was also a winner. The paccr Sandy Bimlong. zliat Mr. McAlduff trained from a vcarling to his four-year-old form. .'JD.S a. winner at Foxboro where l".'? was driven by Harry Mount.

And now we hear from our friend S. Thane Belyea, Frederic- ion, N.B.:-"The John A. Forbes stable arrived in Fredericton Thursday night with Pat D., Miss Eloise and Sandy Budlong from Foxboro. Frank McA1duff and son Ronnie have severed their con- nection with the Forbes stable and lioth liave returned home to the Island with Myron MacArthur. I iinderstaiid that Mr. Forbes is go- ing to breed Yankee Girl and Bevos Orphan Annie and is in the market for a couple more horses. We hope tiiat this is true because he has been a great. asset to us during our Fredericton Exhibition races. I am told that Harry De- Witt and Bob Brown have gone to the sales and intend to take in a week's racing at Yonkers. They will no doubt. buy a few horses if the prices suit them."...Thanks, Thane. for keeping us up to date on news in your vicinity.

The Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Associa- 7.iOIl have lurnished us with sta- tistics of the racing over their track in -1951. The following are the amounts won by the principal stables and the horses in them.

James M a c G r e g o r 4 54,941.80.

Anyway. 5379.80; Pet Hanover, 5440; Josedzilc Clipper. s834; Silk Hal. sl,399.7.3; Lily Marlene,

568100; New Look, 3688.55; Camp- bell's Buddy. s5l7.80....Harvey Cormier-353,884.67; Billy Mcvey, B346; Rosalie Hooper, 5331.50 Sis- ,v. 3450.20; Time Table. Plziyaway, 5454.32; Norah Dale. 5365.70; Ma. Cherie. 5276.50 Letcher Stable-53,785.13: A. G. Scott, 3580; Miss Donna Mae. 5980.50; Jennie Kalmuck, s2.oi5.ia:' Rhodola D., s20l.50...Claude O'- I2i'ien-S3,5l0.'i'0. Lock Hanover 51,- 702.85; Dale 13., 5989.25; Chocolate Dip. sl327.60...Willard Kelly-33: 582.02: Lucky Number. s888.37; Ilell Kalmuck, s974.25', Mllldale. 3909.10: Miss Playfair, 5327; Judy Kalmuck, 5283.30 . . . Len 0'Meara- 55,273: Miss Knox, s1,08l.50; Dean Swift. 5620.60; Wait N'See. s334.90; Bob Canuck. s-i58.50; Quick Lick, 5402.50; Sir Francis Drake, 576.50; Babe Britton. 3298.50 . . . . George Sobey-s2,596.95: Mannister Direct. 8855.05; Abner the Great. 31,089.25: Allan Mac. S652.65...I-I. B. Willis- 52.59l.25; J. S. J., 3668.75; Argot Pointer, sl,922.50. .Sam Kennedy- S2,37B.85: Carl Aubrey, s000.85: Colonel Looker. 5641.50; Lusticla. 3542.50; Tracey Direct. 5294. .Joe I-lennesey-32.16225: Filbert, 3990.- 25: Cheeky Chief, sl.l03....Eric Moreside-52,141.35: Worthy Er- mine, sl60.lD; NellBudlong,sfl71.50: Mary's Delight. s493.00: Eleanor G.. s2il4.30; Tartan. 3252.75; Lady Abner. 5269.70. Harold Cudmore-- !l.885.35: Prince Budlong. 31,206.65: Just Fllcka, s583.70.,.Cyril Smith -51,829.15: Abegwelt Milady. 3543.- 25; Judy Budloris. S8a4.l5: Baron. 1235: Norine Grattan, 036675.... Harold Stead-51,730.25: Yankee Dale, 8419.15: Calumet Onward. 1664.10; Hardroad Bill. 8647.... Lorne Kelly-31,530.60: April Bud, 3242.75; Feather Duster, 3715.60; bonnie Dale. s572.25.

The following horses were also money winners: Miss Commando. 0845.75; Anne's Boy. 8832.60; Lindy I-l., 3643.40; Winnieis Last. 3605.30; Joandale. 3589.15; Jimmie A.. 6579.80; Billy Conn. 8564.30; Arian- wny, 0538.80; Lela. Budlons. I524.- 10; Belle Budlons. 8478.50; Ruth- lrtl. 0460.90: Just Lucky. 8448.50: Lil Frisco. 8433: Miss Judy Dale, M2715; Guy Harvester. 8414.10; Johnnie Kalmuck. 0899; Billy Budlons. 3377.10; Real Set. 8302: Dan 'McElwyn. 0302.25; Bertha Britten, 8294.90; Captain Missouri. 1181190; Waymork, 0253.25; Volley Long. 0230.75: Bessie Budlong, I23290; 0. Albert Budloni. 0210.- 10; sirncoo Peter, 0212.40: Dot Budlong, 3211.60; Silver Ohilcoot. 0204.85; Just Brando. 0178.05; Bon- nie Frisco. 0172; Whirlowoy, 0151.-

IIOWN THE

BAGK STRETCH

long. 333: Ramona Peters, 331.25. Sugar Harvest. 380.50; Jeanette Spruce, :30; Major Boy, :30; Mary '1'. Clegg. :27; Guy Carroll, 327; Laura Budlong. 325.50; Sunny B.. 325.50; New Money. 318; Tommy Bud, 312; Merrymaker. 812; Ten- nessee Sue, 37.50.

.-.....-.-N w.u.:..:-.su:nu-aaqoa oumw .3449 Points 3'-Sf.-13&UlEll&T-3L'IIs5EIGG3x23I&3?

I-3rAN.tx:r..z:.:-ht.:c.Ir.a-5-:..1:.:Oc::caIs.i:n-7-I ""999

. MacGregor 0iBrien O'Meara .. Stead Cormier Moreslde I-Iennessey . O'Donnell Kennedy . Kelly . Cudmore .. Sobey Smith . .. Llewellyn .. Letcher Willis . MacDonald 5 Shawl .. .. 3 Bowness .. 2

mwmmrwpomrmmemmnpoe as-.n:aiq:aiq-s"5o::c:oaa:S:':ig Fl;-51.3 54-h:a;1-Auuib-A-b-B;-:m::.5::E:::l; Seconds -I-r-moi a-i:..aoau:8maa3:ra:a3'ic35 Thkds V-3::r:;n.'-::IImk-I-J0-13:73.5-OL4;m;::;; 1'-9""h5

The total amount; of money paid out to winning horsemen was over s50,000 and it will be noticed that the biggest individual winning trotter was Jennie Kalrnuck 2.10 3-5, owned by A. G. Letcher and driven by O'Donnell 8; Letcher. with 52,015.13, and the biggest money winning pacer was Argot Pointer 2.07. owned by H. B. Willis and driven by Harvey Cormier. H Willis and Harold Stead. with s1,- 922.50.

Willard Kelly leads in numbe of races won with 26 and in sec- ond place is James McGregor with 17. then Claude O'Brien with 14 and Len O'Meara and H. O'Don- nell with ten each. It has cer- tainly been a very active racing season with a great many horses taking new or reduced records The fastest mile paced was that of Argot Pointer-2.07-which was also the fastest mile paced in the Maritimes this season. The fastest mile trotted was Jennie Kalmucki: 2.10 3-5. She is owned by A. G Letcher and was driven by H O'- Donnell. But for unfavourable weather there would no doubt have been more -racing and more money paid out. In respect to weather, it was most. unfortunate during Old Home Week, which is always the banner harness racing week in the Marltimes. However. we will hope that that kind of weather will not occur again for many years. The total money raced for at Charlottetown was about s50,000.00.

At the conclusion of the racing. on the Cape Breton tracks it was found that Shining Hour, a three- year-old pacer by Siskiyou, owned by Mrs. Ralph rzggs of New York. in the P.J. Cadegan stable and driven by Worrell Lewis, led all trotters and pacers in Cape Breton in number of wins. In 25 starts she was 14 times first and took 9. record of 2.12 3-5, which was later reduced to 2.11 3-5 at Foxboro. Mass. In second place is Wilkiii 2.06 with 12 wins. and in third place is Joan Chief 2.11 1-5. with 11 wins. and June Bee 2.13 1-5 also has 11 wins. The fastest mile paced in Cape Breton this season was by Vella La. Vella. owned by Arthur Lipton and driven by Joe MacDonald-2.08 3-5. The fastest mile trotted was by Cobblestone. owned by P. J. Cadegan and driv- er. by Worrell Lewis-2.111-5. The fastest pacing stallion in Cape Breton was Ohio Hal. owned by P. J. Cadegan and driven by Worrell Lewis-2.09 3-5. and the

owned by Harry Hirsch and driven by G. Mauger-2.1!).

Walter Hennessey and son Joe have left for Harrisburg. P&. where they will no doubt meet several other Maritlmers anxious

find a great collection of trotters and -pacers. probably one of the best that has ever been offered at any auction.

add to the fast brigade and exciting one for us all. They Will

have to go some of course to find ll. pacer that can head Super Hal

boro with in 2.07 2-5.

lando Zamboni purchased the Tryhussey 2.04 1-5 and five year-

neu horses in

ion tracks

fast classes. trotterl in the french and Aun-

and good drivers.

been offered for ulo woek ind next week. this week were held at Indianap- olu and Trenton. N.J. Indianap-

ond Trenton on Wednesday

. throilgh rridIy- Hllhlllhtl of the tho of

lunar hole, was

the men mllionl. I6 brood

”: mm, weanling: and yearling: in the Village nx-in..Loagliome , They wort cold by the Old Glory

. Pu.

Ioontinuoil on Page 1) ,

fastest trotting mare was Annie Scott.

to buy new speed. Well. they will

We hope they will return with some new members to so make the season of 1952 a more

2.01 2-5, that Harry Hirsch bought three weeks ago and won a 32.500 stake over the fastest field atFox-

The Italian trainer-driver Or- of Milan, Italy. trotting stallion

ling fillies at the Lexington sale and they have been shipped to Italy where they will be trained and raced. This is the first time Italians have purchased any har- America since World War 2. Prior to that they bought the but in the land. Ital- coter to the trotters and good purses are given for the They also race their

trinn meets and are good trainers

mg C Probably never in the history of the harness horu have no many trottern and pacer: ranging in age from weanling: to brood more: In the put. The nice

olll on Tuesday and Wodnudly

There is no more doubt in the minds of local fans that Leo Lam- oureux really has his Islanders hockey machine rolling In high gear for the season as they skated to a 6-4 verdict over Glace Bay on Thursday and a 4-2 win over Hali- fax last night to make it four straight wins after 9. seven-game losing slump. Their .win last. night now puts them on a tie basis with the Saintamarians for fifth slot. and just one game away from overtaking Sydney Millionaires for sole possession of fourth place. A win over Moncton Hawks here to- iilght could consolidate the posi- tion. 0 O 0

Local sports followers will get their fill of action during today when both intermediate football and Big Six hockey will be on their program of sporting enter- tainment. The scene of the pig- skin pushing will be at St. Dun- stan's University where the in- termcdiate brigade of the red and white clan will clash with the boys in nirforce blue from the Sumnierside airport in an exhibi- tion English rugby tilt. Iln a previous clash the fast. hard lilt- ting Saints walloped the airmen 21-0. but the R.C.A.F'. boys are willing to have another try at ltd O I O I But they will have their worl: cut out for them. A. J. McAdaiii's second-string gridstcrs have been making a habit of cleaning up on their opposition in roaring fash- ion. In fact some observers think that the intermediate Saints are a smoother passing squad than their senior brothers at the Uni- versity who were just recently nosed out by Mount Allison Uni- versity for the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island intercolleg- late title. In addition to their lop- sided shutout victory over the uirforco club. they have also handed out a 19-0 drubbing to the Prince of Wales intermed- iate intercollegiate club this sea- SOIL

O O O 0

The biggest feiilure in the sporting limelight for the day, however, will be Johnny I-loreckls Moncton Hawks opening appear- ance of the season here at the Forum against the Islanders. Everyone has been looking for- ward to this meeting ever since the opening of the schedule on October 15th. Particularly now that the Islanders have snapped out of their losing slump (which incidentally was against the Hawks over their home ice) in- terest has been mounting daily in anticipation of the clash.

C O O U

Carrying on in the manner of past tradition, once again this Province is doing its part in con- tributing its player mnterial to Maritime hockey circles of am- ateur calibre. Even at this curly stage of the 1050-51 season nine hockey products huve left these shores for mainland points. Two of the most notable from this City, Lorne Hennessey and Orne Carver have already rejoined the Hulifiix 'Siiint Mary's junior squad, a team they both perform- ed well for all last season. Hen- nessey. who turned out with Is- landers during one clash this season showed up will with the senior bracket and should prove ii valuable candidate with the Saints club this season. Two other Churlottetonians. forwards Brian Lewis and defenceman Stewart MucLure left for Am- lierst. N. S. this week where they will seek berths with the junior squad of that town. Both are products of the juvenile and jun- ior Abegwelts and have shown plenty of hockey. promise.

o o 0

From the Western Capital of Summerside comes news of the same nature. Poul Schurman and Ron MacArthur are also in the Nova Scotia capital to try out with the Santamarian junior squad, while Syl Bernard and Mark Delaney are tryout pros- pects with the Plctou Marlpacn of the A. P. C. League. Coke Grady. another Island Junior pro- duct has departed his Summer- rlde home for Amherlt when he will no doubt be worklngwltlithe City tryoutl. Lewis and Mac- Lure for a berth with Amherst Juniors.

HMREL Scores

Kitchener 3: Sarnin 9

Owen sound 4. Gtrotford 4 (overtime tin)

Hamilton 5. nmicraa 4..

0.l.A. JUNIOI A

St. Catharina 4. Kitchener I Oshawa 0. Guelph 7 Windoor 1, Barrio 7.

Bolton Omodo Senior 'I'huno4Smitho1Illl 8.

tuI.ItoIociosIil!'

TOLIT

atollolfllllovolopol

-rnIlt.n- . - Arno Al: I npoom merit. third floor. corner rm lo out my and Quinn. Toicpbono 3.

N OVEMBES 3. 1951

"llmm . . . hmm . . . Just 30 games till Christmas, boys" (Dutchak 4 games. Vltule 5 games-No penalties)

SYDNEY. N. S.. Nov. 2 -(CP)- Saint John Beavers racked up a 4-2 decision over Sydney Million- aires here tonight in their first Cape Breton appearance of the Maritime Major Hockey League schedule. ,

Never in arrears, the league- leading visitors gained a two- -goal advantage in the first period.

centre Dusty Blair opened the scoring at the 7:07 mark of play. beating Sydney's Nick Pidsodny with a hard flip. Blair used Syd- ney defenceman Joe Levandoskl as the screen.

Two and a half minutes later Bill Mccracken bounced the puck off Plclsodnyis pads for a. counter. this time with rearguard Dean mm

SPORT BRIEFS

Coach Johnny I-Ioreck of Moncton Hawks has charged he has been short-changed by Sydney Million- sires about players. it was learned tonight. Horeck claims Sydney owes Moncton a player as part of the trade which sent Ronnie Math- each to Moncton for Laurie Peter- sen.

SYRACUSE. N. Y., Nov. 2 - (AP) -- The Syracuse American ockey League Club today signed anlel Su 5. defenceman. who had held out since he was purchased from Providence about I month ago. Summers will make his first appearance with the Warriors here against Cincinnati tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 -(AP)- Promoter Jkn Norris said today he would like to stage a heavyweight title bout between champion Jei-soy Joe Waioott and ex-title- holder lllzud Ohnrlu in Miami this February with the winner to meet undefeated Rocky -Marciano in June.

Nirzw von.K.. Nov. 1 (AP)- Pnnk shoughnesny. president of the Inw.nst.lonol league, said that it would take at least I. week before any decision in mode on I pouibio transfer of the Ottawa buoboll fnnchllo to Newark, N. J. "Negotiation: are going on.” said Sliuuhnouy.

FLYING IIIGH. FRANCOIS LAKI, 3.0. - (GP)

opottodnoorliercbyogomewar- den. duck! apparently had

tlllcry in tho woods.

my not riiiisiiiiio

flhtoloubbcloo

3 I010! Ila.-

o

SYDNEY, N.S, Nov. 2 - (CP)-- -

oamplod mun from I bootleg dia- '

Saint John Beavers 1 Down Millionaires 4 - 2 In First Game At Sydney

MacBrlde limiting the goalkeeper's view.

Millionaires charged back in the second period to take the offens- ive and shooting edge but man- aged only one tally against the close riding opposition. Ed (Whit- oy) Prokop raced around the left side with Joe Levandoski's push up pass and wheeled 11 one handl ed shot that completely fooled Beaver iietmlnder Phil Hughes.

Hughes was tested hard and of- ten thereafter by Millionaires who showed more fight and speed than in any previous outing here this year. I-lug-hes saved the advantage for the Beavers with several bril- liant. diving saves late in the second period and again in the third.

Johnny Ubriaco, given clearance by Tom Smelle's forward pass while the Millionaires ganged in- side the Beaver end. raced down the left boards to plant a 30 foot slap to the short corner at 3:25 of the final period.

Don "Red" 'McR.ar:, continuing his outstanding home ice play. roamed around the right side and into the backboarcls at 17:03. An intended pass out grazed the post and kicked back into the net off Hughes skate.

The score came with Beaver-sat full staff but at least eight min- utes after a series of three over- lapping Saint John penalties. Mil- lionaires took too long to wind up and got brazen blockade from a. three-man defence on two stretches when they were two men shy.

Sydney coach Bill Dinning toss- ed caution to the galleries in the last. quest for the tying goal. He

Continued on page 7

November ushered in with snow and rain, weather typical of the month. and goose and duck hunt- ers are donning woolens and dig- ging lnto the closet for the heavy weight hunting garments. Season- ed waterfowl hunters will get their innings from now until the end of the season. One has to be tough to stand they gaff in late November and early December when the tlully' forms along the seaward flats and ice fringes marshy pot holes.

. O 0 0

Late season birds are prizes worth striving for and geese and ducks are no exception. Broad beamed November red-legs. with a skin one loves to touch, and I De- cember wildgoose white and creamy in the soaking pan. with globules of fat floating on the surface of the water, are something for the book . . . . and the carving plat- ter.

0 O 0

While waterfowl hunting will be at its best in the next few weeks Hungarian partridge and pheas- ant. hunting has entered on its last lap. A Cock pheasant today is I different bird from one breaking into plumage in the first week of October and theiwily I-Iun has put on both weight and colour. An Oct- ober Hun. particularly one bagged in the first three weeks of the month. is A rather drab specimen compared to one shot in Novem-

,(Contlnued -on Page 7)

SAME TIME T0-RIGHT

9.39 0"CLOCK' enaasn NOTE run noun

FORUM A

' I-IALIIFAX, Nov. 2 -(GP) - ucharlottetown Islanders defeated Halifax st. Mary's 4-2 here to-

GI-IT SKATING

FORUM NEWS

SMONDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATE .. .. 4 to 5:30 NIGHT SKATING ....................... .. S to 10

TUESDAY - HOCKEY - SYDNEY VI. ISLANDIBS

WEDNESDAY-NIGHT SKATING .. ..... ....-.. ............ .- S to 10

THURSDAY - NIGHT SKATING, -......................... B to 10

FRIDAY im.nnr.N's SKATING -gr .-......' ............- 3 to in IA-ivnuair-atnlinar. aiurrmo Ilooxkr - MONOION n. isumnns - no

rim I , VIEEII

............... 4 to 5:3)

2:30-lo 4:80

A Islanders Down .

St. Man-y"s

night to run their winning streak to four straight and move into a fifth place tie with the Halifax club. The loss was the fifth in .1 row for the Saints and fourth in succession on home ice. It was a fast. slam bang gamc most of the way with Islanders dominating play in the last half of the contut after a slow start. After a scoreless first period that was highlighted by the work of goalies Hal Gordon of Char- lottetown. and Larry Pi-echette. St. Mary's pulled into a 2-0 lead near the nine minute mark of the middle period. They blew the margin before a furious attack by the Islanders who popped in two goals in 30 seconds before the half-way mark of the frame: After that, the Saints' never recovered their drive of the open- ing period. They triggered ten shots at Gordon in the final chapter but few of them gave the Island goalie any trouble. The winning goal was a bit of:

New York Fighls

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 -(AP)- Emie (The Rock) Durando, Bay- onne. N. J., bomber. outslugged rugged Paddy Young of New York's Greenwich village, to win a split decision after 10 furious rounds at st. Nicholas Arena to- night. Young weighed 1595.6 and Durando 168 59.

Wadell Hanna. 17055, Philadel- phia, stopped Wylie Burns, 170. Philadelphia. in 1:27 of the first round of a scheduled eight-round semi-final.