, we have

NOVEMBER 24. 1951.

,-H

jpon Echoes From

Prince county

- "An echo", says our dictionary. ..,, thg repetition of I sound caus- ed by the reflection of its waves". permanent waves here in this neck of the Island; an gccasionll. but not serious, juven- .1, crime wave; farewell waves '" our young hockey players dc- part for other sports centres; and summei-side harbour waves which kick some of the props from un- der our wharves. come a storm ma a high tide: but no sport N.-er. A few sport ripples, per- haps, but definitely not waves. So it you don't have sport waves, how can you have sport echoes? I O O

1'ntil such time as we get some siiost. waves in Summersidc and P,-,nce County generally. wewe dmdcd to get ourselves a crystal ball and go into the forecasting business. We can't be worse than Toronto's " ot Stove League" and at best we wc-ill be in high demand come next horse-racing season.

i 0 0

Here we go: Charlottetown ls- lsnders will finish the season in iH.rd place. and will be in the fnsls for the Major Hockey League championship.

Willie Marshall will load the scoring parade this year. and Burk whitlock will be in the first

f-PVHI. 0 e

,0 Glace Bay and Moncton will be eliminated from M.M.H.L. play-

offs.

O I 0

Detroit Red Wings will win the National Hockey League. and the Stanley Cup. Gordie Howe will lead the scoring parade, but will have less goals than Maurice Richard.

Rocky Marciano will fall to win

lght do so well that

Back Stretch

(Continued from Page (ii

mm:. time by W. 6. Stewart of New Glasgow. averaged H.250. Next highest average to Hoot Mon were the yearlirigs of Dean Hanover 3. 1.5811. tha averaged 33.372.

One of the buyers of yearllngs by Calumet Fngo and Watchim was 11.3. McGee, Augusta. Maine. Prominent among the buyers were horsemen from Quebec. They paid 30""? mllhl-Y flood prices for trot- ters and pacers which they will be campaigning next season. These yearlings by Watchim 2.08 brought the following prices:-Watchlmr Beauty. 3550: Watchim's Express, 8500: Watchim Strut. I450; Wat- chlm's Gem. 3500; True Watchlm, 5400.

Ever since the Kentucky salc when Tommy Murphy started buying yenrllngs for Leonard J. Buck of Far Hills. N. J.. horsemen have been wondering who would be selected to train and race them. Those bought at. Kentucky were turned over to Hunter Moody of Lexington. Ky.. to give Kindergarten lessons to. He is probably the best man in the world at that kind of training.

Now it has been announced that they and the two purchased at Harrisburg will be placed in the stable of the veteran trainer Tho- mas 8. Berry. Tommy has been one of the top trainers and driv- ers for years, has eleven 2.00 per- formers to his credit, seven of them trotters and four of them pacers. He has won the Hamble- ionian twice. first with Hanovcr's Bertha 2, 2.02. 3. l.59'-'1. in 1930 and again with Chcstcrtmvn 4. .200 2f.'i in 1946. Mr. Berry was the man who took over the very disappointing Imperial Hanover that sold for 372,000 two years ago, after falling to make the grade in the two year old futuritlea. This season he gave him a time record or 2.03 2A1 but he did not race up to expectations. However. the fact that he could give him such afast record shows that he has ability of a high order which of course has heen demonstrated many times

w,"rHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

over is one of the great sires of

the u. s. A. V

only two other Standard Breds have sold for such figures, the first being Arlon. that lowered the record for two-year-old trot- ters to 2.109; on Nov. 10: 1091. and was sold by Senator Leland Stan- ford to J. Malcolm For-bea of Boa- ton for 1125.000. The other was Axtell. that Charlie Williams. a telegraph operator in the little prairie town of ouian. Iowa. trained and drove to a three-year- old record of 2.12 on Oct. 11, 11189. at Terra I-Iaut. Indiana. That same evening a syndicate of breeders headed by John W. Con- nolly of Chicago. bought the colt from Williams for 0105.000.

Williams retained what he thought was the better stallion in Allerton. with the money he built a hotel. s. bank. a streetcar line and an opera house in Independ- ence, Iowa. He also built a race track. hoping to mak? this prairie town one of the great American racing centres. Following his car- eer we may say that Allerton took some time coming to his speed but on September 9, 189i.he drop- ped the world's record for trotting stallions to 2.09'.3. He was a mag- nificent looking horse and wher- ever he went he became the hero of the crowds and packed the stands. Williams declined an offer

of 8150.090 for him. At a service fee of 31.000 Allerton earned a for- tune greater than the sum offer- ed but in the crash: of 1893 Wil- liams, who was a terrific specu- lator. lost practically everything but Allerton and with him . he earned a new fortune larger than he had lost. A considerable part of it was from investments in land in western Canada. Fred Cameron of this city was assistant trainer for several years at the farm which Mr. Williams had es- tablished, and trained the get of sons of Allerton.

wyville Reeves of Freetown. P. E.I.. asks us to please give him the summary of the more where Josedale Clipper. Crusader Chief and Rusty Hanover were photo- finished during Old Home Week and wants to know if the Clipper was first. Here's the summary:-

MONCTON. N. B.. Nov. 23-- (CP)-Glacc Bay Mint-rs rapped .111 three goals in the last period tonight to take in 5-2 win over Moncton Hawks in n Maritime Major Hockcy League game. Johnny Bailey fired a pair for the winners and singles were scored by Bud Polle. Ron Rohmer and Specs Charley. rt Tom Rockey and Denis Fillon were the Mont-ton scorers.

The win left Minors in in tin fnr second place with Charlotte- town Islanders and dropped

Hawks back to third place in the league standings.

The game was even and clean- ly fought all the way. Only six penultics. all of them minors. were handed out.

Playing conch Bud Poile start- ed Miners off to their win after a scoreless first period. His goal at the 3:48 mark of the second period was followed by Bailey's first tally.

Hawks retaliated while Cooper was serving a penalty. Fillnn and Rowe relayed the puck to nor- key for the goal. Bailey started the third pcrlod scoring, with Haley and Rohmer drawing as- sists. Rohmer made it 4-1 in fav- or of Miners and Chorloy wrap- ped it up. Hnwks' repeated assaults on the Glace. Bay goal finally paid off at the 17 minute mark when Fil- ion rapped GI-nrgc Robinson's pass lnin the liiincrs' net. Hawks ouishnt Glacr: Bay hy one in the first period. the scc-

Only 13 Men To Make Trip To Halifax

The Islanders tonight will ice a skeleton team at Halifax with only 13 members of the team making the trip as the result of injuries and sickness.

Sclioica. Horeck. Clements. Burman, Rowe,

Glace Bay Miners In 5-2 Victory Over Hawks

ond was even and the

Miners held a two-shot edge in the final

the sides and top and in addition several hundred pound of venison was noted wrapped in canvas. He aiso t-mmented that these deer were shot 'in Nova Scotia. the bulk of which bore bullet holes in the head. denoting a prevalence of 'Jack lighting' in their sister Pro- vince.

frnme. ' ' ' 4 4 1,meupg:.- , The Hon. A.W. Macxenzie. Min- Glace Bay-Goal, Arm-ii; ria-- irter of Lands and Forests in Nova

fence. Cooper. Wlndley. Bloomer. Scotia, rose at this point and sup-

Myketyn: forwards, Poile. Haley. plied figures on the deer kill in

Mncey. Charley. Rohmer. Wywrol. his Province. He mentioned that

Leger. Bailey. Dslglelsh. Andcr- he had received numerous com-

son.

Moncton -Goal. Lockhart; fence. Hockey. Olsen, Milne. May forwards. Marshall.

inn. Robinson, Kennedy. . Officials: Elliott. Summary: - First Period s'coring-None. Penalty: Wlndley 12:02. Second Period 1-Glace Bay. Poile.

Good.

de-

Hamilton. Fil-

ments on the number of deer. kill- ed in Nova Scotia. that passed through Amherst every fall. He explained that all deer, or nearly all, shot by non-resident hunters ii. Nova. Bcotia. were funnelled out through Amherst id created an erroneous impres: ii on the num- ber of deer shot ny iion-residents. He quoted figures on the animal kill of deer in N. S. He said that the legal kill this season, meaning the deer reported as required by

(Anderson, 3,48 law, was thirty-seven thousand 2gG,,,,.e Bay, Bane 437,000). Of this number only six .”,,.(.,., H 12,20 per cent we-re.sliot by non-resident 3-Mo,mm"' Rm.k,y, hunters. leaving an approximate innw.) , 14,24 five million pounds of choice meat Penalties: Horeck 11.40; Cnnp:-r that went into the stomachs of 13.44. Fillon 15.50. Myketyn 15.50. Nova Scotia residents. He. stated

Third Period that the actual take for the sea- 4-Glace Bay. Bailey, son was conservatively estimated I1-ialey, Rohmeri 134 at 45,000. This figure would in- 5-Glave Bay. Rolimer. rlude the number shot out of sea- tBailey. Haley) 14.05 son and shot in season and not 6-Glace Bay, Charley, n-ported,

twywrot, Cooper) - .... .. 17.00 S 0 7-Moncton. Filion.

(Rnhinsnnl . 17.32 In his closing remarks the Min- Pcnalty: Oiscn 2.30. ister stated: "11 all the products Stops - of Nova Scotia were disposed of

Arncil .. 7 20 as profitably as the deer meat that Lockhiirt ii---21 went to the States the Province

Hunters corner

(Continued from Page 6)

ready furnishing anglers top.ri73tcli Trout gro!" fast in our Is- land dams and pan size fish ap-

SDOIT.

pear almost overnight.

Mr. Bruce Wright. the

other guest speaker, devoted his time to upland game and ducks. He show- ed some slides of Woodcock band- ing operations and stressed the losses caused to wild ducks by

would be much better off finan- rially” or words to that effect. I do not wish any reader of this column to receive the impression that the Minister of Lands and Forests in Nova Scotla is in favor of exploiting his Provincc's wild- life for the sake of gain. contrary I feel that he is a far- seeing. fair-minded

situation and would be the first to apply the brakes if there was any danger of over hunting.

0 C C

On tlicl

official who; knows his huslness and is in closel touch with his Provinci-'5 wildlife,

i It is the consensus of opinion

lations to take care of Just such a contingency. O

we have the same problem here in Prince Edward Island. One hears resident hunters bewailing the number of Hungarian part- ridge taken out by non-resident. hunters with the emphasis on the Americans. The fact that these birds cost the hunters sometimes as. high as 340.00 each is not tak- er. into consideration nor is the thousands that die annually from winter killing. predators. hay mow- ers. etc., even thought about. This columnist feels that our wildlife may be used to attract outside hunters. and their money, to the Province, commercialized if you wish to call it that, providing the existence of the species concerned is not endangered or even threat-

avallable food supply is and wholesale death from starva- tion occurs.

PAGE SEVEN;

eaed. There is nothing human- tsrian in showing any form of wildlife. If it can be Dhventod. '? increase to the point where its ume

This calamity occurred among

deer in several States to the south

of us within the past ten years

and the same situation is shaping

up in Nova Bcotia and New

Brunswick. To my way of think-

ing Minister MacKenzie's oom-

ment smacked of sound common sense. I trust that in this age of sky high meat prices that no tasty venison will be allowed to rot in the woods while hungry children clamour to have their stomachs

filled with what one's system craves for-substantial, satisfying meat.

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Men's, Womens and Children's Leather and Rubber Foot-

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Open all day Wednesday until New Year's. Buy where you save 25 to 4079.

111 RICHMOND ST.

the worlds heavyweight chain- p.onship in his first try. a . 0

before. Mr. Berry was born in

England and as R young man had lat Division 2.10-2.20 Classified,

, E .1 . Aug. 15. 1951...Rusty Hanover-

summer-ide curlers will qualify II??iIII?fetotI.I1:IIIlIilt:1dnS:l:s- lW””dc”cl” 1"” P””” 3l"””"9 for ma Mmdormd Br," Compeg en he wok up Mme" nuns and (Cudmore) 2-1 Josedale Clipper tition this year. very quickly made a name for lMCC'."g”” 5'2: Crllsad" Cm” ' ' himself. He was at one time maii- luwlsl, 3'3? cyclonic (MMDDWI

There are ten Sepa1'ate forecasts aster and race driver for Hanovcr "ml 4'1” T”'": 2'” 4i5- 2'”'

iibnue. Under six correct ones and Shoe Farms. The P J. ,,;:P;m1 Mama 0,

we'll trade the crystal ball for a

Glace Bay. N.S.. has been streng-

pound of good beefsteak. SlX or LP. Sheppard. President of the mend mt me 195,, ram , , g . .. . palgn by seven is better than in (-rage, United States Trotting Association. me purmue of the mat pacer

has -the distinction of nwntng all three of the horses now IlVi1l:',, which have cost 3100000 or more. for in addition to the two purch- ased at Harrisburg-Tar Heel. 3125.000. and Solicitor. 8100.000- ho paid 3100.000 for Nibble Han- over a season ago. Nlbble Han-

Carloadings

OTTAWA. Nov. 28-(CP)-Can loadings on Canadian railways decreased during the week ended Nov. 17 to 83.513 cars compared with 03.WI can for the previous week and some cars for the cor- responding week a year ago.

The Bureau of Statistics report- ed today that increases were shown in loading: of gasoline. grain and grain products and vpulpwood. Declines were register- ed in loadings of woodpulp and -paper. livestock. coal. coke, ore and lumber.

Eight is pretty darn u-p-anrl-c.om- in: forecasting. Nine will be enough for us to charge a dollar to whisper in your ear the win- n.ng horse next sum-mer. If we get ten. we'll be afraid to go out alone with oursclf in the dark.

Lucky Chief 2.08 by Chief Abbe- dale. He is sevcn years old and at the end of 1950 had winnings of 821.690 and was eligible to the 210 class. This horse was purch- ased at private sale and is well thought of-and should furnish good competition in the Free For Alla.

well keep 8 record of this, and let you know how it comes nut. -

A letter in Jimmie Flood from his daughter Mrs. Joe O'Brien; gives interesting news of Joe's do- lngs in California. That he is certainly holdliig his own we had noticed previously by the latest Harness Horse. which had a. cica- paich from California dated Nov. 11th showing the top drivers at the big meeting being held at Hol- lywood Park. Clint Hodgins in 75 starts had 13 ilrsts, and 12 thirds and next on the list was Joe. who in 40 starts had 1.1 ilrsts. seven seconds and one

lstarts with seven firsts. three sec- onds and four thirds. These were the leadlng three of the top four- teen drivers.

Betty writes: ”Owncrs Evans, Hessner and Daugherty are here from New York and we have also as visitors Nig MacDougall from New Glasgow and Bert Cruik- shank. owner of Breweris Gallon. from Halifax. We were glad he was here to see Brewer's Gallon win in 2.02 U5, and after the race they went to the winner's circle , and got a lot of enjoyment out of . it. The horses are racing well; Joe has stopped with the two-

I coupons: I msunancs

year-olds and will not race them again until spring. He has .36 horses. 12 of them yearlinga, so

that keeps him busy.

"Mr. Evans bought a full brother of Mahlon Hanover 2.04. at Har- risburg. They are breaking him now and all the other yearllngs are being jogged. Wa have had wonderful weather. The free-fnr- allern went. in 1.511 Us Saturday. Good Time and Prince Jay went down to the half head and head in 51 U5 seconds. Prince Jay finished fifth. Joe was fourth with Mighty Sun: Dudley Hanover won it. Bert Cruickshank and Nig Macbougall are certainly en- joying themselves; they are living with Nig's sister in Glendale "

WISE MEN OF I -THE EAST-

on AT LEAST rm-1 WISE MEN or (IAN- ADA'S MOST .as'ri:ni.v PROVINCE. PRINCE EDWAR ISLAND. RRAWING on THE WISDOM or EXPERIENCE PREFEI3 ABOVE ALL OTHER BRANDS

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6I.lI.'3C.3Ro3ors Jlgoncios minutes! 0 IIMBMN. EWEANEAEBNN ' CIAILDVVIVOVU "WC. " g

181 QUEEN sr. AGENTS T1-IROUGHOUT THE paovmcs

Vt

-usr ronvr ' . ro . -ltvo ru carr-

15 seconds

third. Roy Funderburk had 47

Rocco (Rocky) middleweight boxer who punched and kicked A 63-year-old referee last week, today lost his boxing licence.

Bob Gray and George MCL:-igan. will be out of action for at least a week as the result of injuries and Bruno Favero will go to hospital today to receive treatment for bolls. He will probably be out for a lvveck. 0

Grav was forced in retire frnni the game last night with a pulled knee muscle. He. received the in- jury in Saint. John Wednesday night. and attempted to play last night with a tightly bound knee. McLagan has a badly bruised

sl.ouldei'. "Bing" Mcriuk was released from the Islanders' roster yesterday

when he refused to take a salary cut. Merluk watched the game last night and plans to leave for his home in Edmonton today. He said last. night that he would retire .-from hockey.

- The Islanders will probably be playing with only 13 players for a week unless negotiations for ll high-scoring wingman material-

spring inuskrat trappers, particu- larly during the month of April is carried out in New Brunswick but is barred in this Province (P.E.I.

Sprint; trapping of muskrats

id in Nova Scotin.

allows spring seasonal

round figures. .- .

Deer came discussion and to

American hunters enter

tions. A member

51108131195 I0 9”! Wail”! U- 3- ll9'.bcr that these dcer cost. the hunt- PH58 DIME! N133 Di-Ssed through ers anywlicre from 35.00 perpound Nl1h91'55 l"' I Remlngly 611111685 and up and that this money was,

stream every fall. One car.

17.9.. Reportedly the Islanders ex- ecutive has ordcred coach Leo

ing strength to 16 players an ac- coimt of financial reasons.

ISL r.x..s. n. u. to Playillere Tonight

The Dominion Intermediate basketball champions. St. F. X. and St. Dunstan's Uiiiverslty, will

night with an exhibition game at the S. D.U. gymnasium. The game

It will mark the first time in re-l cent ycars that a basketball team- of senior calibre. has performed in the Province. The xaverians lasti year were Maritime Senior andl Intercollegiate champions. . All of last year's team excep: two members will lineup agalnstl the Saints tonight in a game that! is expected to prodiire a scintll-1 lating calibre of basketball. Earl Nicholson will handle the whistle.

ladies Bonspiel in Semi-finals

QUEBEC. Nov. on Play in tho hliic-ribbon event nf the first. Quehor Graiiite Ladies

Bonspiel reached the semi-final- round today with a Toronto Gran-, its rink, two tennis from Quebec, Victoria and one Quebec Curling

l --(UP) - .

Club foursome with a Royal Montreal .-kip holding down the. choice spots. I

The scnii-finals of the Tls:-0', Trophy competition were to br: played late toniglit. Mrs. E. H 1 Woolley of Toronto Granite and

Mrs. H. F. Hatch of Quebec Vic-: Ioria. met. in one bracket. whllci Mrs. A. F. Muth of Quebec. Vic-1 toria played Mrs. L. linwin of Royal Montreal. skipping three Quebec curlers.

Vegetarians On Increase In London

LONDON. Nov. &--(AI"l--Veg-

etarians are on the increase here.

a check-up on ration books dis-l closed today. It was eslimslcdi there are now 140.000 vegetarians

among London's 8.030.000. com-

pared with 117.000 two year! ago.

Veletariana get special ration

books which entitle them in ex-

tra portions of cheese in lieu of

the skimpy meat ration.