"his opportunities.

CHARLOTVFETOWN

GU ARDIAN

n

'1 ys

~,_:. n.4,; raw‘

pact-t SEVEN

BACK STRETCH

DOWN

is understood that Dr. L. D. e of Bethurst. N. B. will send his well bred mare wands. Vole 2.0‘! i-2 Quebec to bred to laurel Hanover 1.69- 14, gwned by Dr. A. Charles Mc- Ran, New Richmond, P. Q.

1 h; e very fine letter from Jimmy rower, former Sports Editor o; m; Halifax Herald s. few days 5-‘9 and he sPOke about _, Fred Kelly. coach of the Acadia Mam at the Acadia-Wanderers game, Halifax, s few days previ- o _ He also mentioned that al- thgugh over the three score years mid ten he was feeling fine and ¢ontinued to follow the horse and other sports’ news and was lust interesmd as he was ever

It

as muc‘ ago when I first met {fly fieaiisto be hoped that Mr.

" en the hhebasglven Prowaegtiviav journaluigtn will continue hi; Review of Maritime racln whgch has been one of the me opular features fl IIIIII fer mun)’ Years-

Dillon Axworthy -(3) 2.10 1-4 died at Hanover Shoe Farms, Han- over. Pa, on October 3rd, aged 29. l-lc was fooled in 1910 the property of ()_ M, Buck, Fairbnult, - nesotfl, but at en early use passed m the ownership of A. B. Coxe. paoli, Pa.. and was developed and campaigned in his futurity races by Joe Scrrlll, winning all his starts ex:ept two and in these he finish- ,.i second. He possessed speed o! l ymli order, greatly in excess of his regard and in his only defeat as a tlirce-year-old he was a 010W 5B0- pnd to Etawah 2.03. ‘

After being retired to the stud Dilon Axworthy demonstrated great qualifications as a sire and his 8a became prominent in all the major nituritles, a number of them es- lublishinf: new world's records on both mile end half mile tracks. Being in e rather out of the way part of the country he was not patronized like other great stallions and is said to h"? fewer 10815 [pan nny other stallion credited “V1,, 100 representatives in the 2.10 list.

While in Mr. Coxe's ownership he sired Margaret Dillon 1.58 1-4. , Dillon 2.02 1-2, Sis- ter Bertha 2.02 3-4. Mlnia Dillon 2.02 1-4, Knhla Dillon 2x2 1-2. Thompson Dillon 2.02 3-4, Clara Dflon 2.00 1-4 and numerous oth- gm Yet, hi5 greatest representative appeared aft-er he became the pre- pcrty of Hanover Shoe Farms- Wlion he was over twenty years of rig-e he sired Dean Hanover f3) 1.58 1-2 which set a new world's cord for three-year-olds and like- lowered the mark for four- sired Zombre

2.01. Hanover Pavlov-Bl‘ (3) 2.02 at the Hanover slice Farms. Daughters of the 11ml sire have likewise earned hon- ors galore through the perform- ancrs of their get =lich as Hon- river's Bertha. (av 1.59 1-2. larsesl money winning trotting mare

over $72,000 t0 credit in tw-o cam- ptllglls and her sisters Charlotte Hanover (3) 1.59 1-2 and Miss Bertha Hanover (4) 2.00, each of which achlev :1 world's champion- ship honors in their campaigns.

Space does net permit further elaboration of the effect Dillon Ax- worthy has had on the ilemefl! horse breed but. his contribution has been tremendous considering In this Province the most prominent representative ofogilion Axworthy was Iongset 2 1-4, brought here by the late Hammond Kelly. raced successfully bv him then sold to Peter Conroy who won three races in three days et e New Brunswick Exhibition s e years ago. Iongset showed ability to trot in 2.10 and was one of the best gaited horses that ever stepped on a Maritime track. He was ‘he sire of Hush 2.10 and a number oi others that took records below 2 20.

Kalmuck 2 15 1-2. son of Peter the Great, owned by Willard Kelly. Seuthport. sires tougih good racing stock as is shown by the cem- paizns made by Margaret's Sun 2.08 1-4 and particularly by Bene- parte, both of which have been racing for .verel years. At the York, Pa, fair two weeks ego Bonaparte won the 2.12 trot in 2.09. 2.06 1-2, defeating among others Miss Aubrey 2.04 3-4 that is regflrded as one of the best trot- teis out over half mile tracks this season,

Henry Clukey has quit racing for the season and is letting down his stable at the Rockland, Maine, fair grounds. His highliners include Fedcrnl 2 01 3-4. Dusty Hanover 2.00 3-4, Brady Hanover 2.02 1-4 Ind three others.

Greyhound, whose world's trot- ting record for a mile is i 56 1-4 made last year was not up to beat-

l

1118 U15!- d this en effortnlot?‘ “ma” but? recently no em m» in so r-4. '

It will not be surp 1 m. Lg is over for the season lIlalne. 0WD!!! Ire not enthusiastic about 901M to Gotham ieir next week unless conditions regarding m and other matters are more Itgore glib. W131i‘! 001C of gqgnq

"MB. vere and spectator-e t M up vrlth u» sport. '°

Dr. H. M. PHI-hell of Urbano. who gave Jane Asoff, owned by O. 3- Hflfiflll. Murray River, her pre- sent record oi 1.60 1-2, and; the mrmwttlth Ieileven in the two-nun-

. e came very close to making it an even doeen.

Th" 000d Illorteman Charles H. Chandler. owner of Lusty 3-171 1-4. and moment's Abbe 2.16. h" Purchased a v likely and fine appearing yeerl g in the chestnut gelding, unnamed, by Iliuity Frisco out of Jolliset 2.16-

The many friends of ‘mm Holmes who has met accidents and, vicis- situdes with a cheerful smile, were Bled to see" that our City Fathers have not forgotten him. Tom wes custodian of property at Victoria Perk during the black watches of the night lest week.

The great Danbury Fair et Den- bury, Conn, was almost rained out. It had previously enjoyed a reputa- tion for providing good weather but this season the law of averages came into play and there were four days of steady rain. Horse- men were very downcest as they would survey the skies and track without any sign oi rainbows or other harbinger-a of fine weather. Plnall it did clear up and al- thoug the track wes sicky great racing resultcd. -

We note where Ernie McTagucfs friend Doc Vail was again a win- ner with his two-year-old Volatlon in 2.12, 2.18 1-2. When one con- elders that the fastest heat in oth- er classes that day was 2 13 1-2 it can be realized what e high class tzrotter Doc Veil owns.

At Blmcoe, Ontario, October 5th, t-ltere were three classes raced and the time ranged from 2.08 in the 2.17 Pace to 216 3-4 in the 2.2’! Pace. Of the twelve horses winning places in the three events seven were descendants 0f Grattan Roy- al 2.06 1-4 and five of them were sired by Orcus Grattan.

A new world's record for e half mile track was set up at Trumans-

rfl. . Y.. October 7th "hen Lee Stout 2.06 lowered the three mile trotting record of 6.56 1-2 nlade by Nightingale in 1893 to 6.49 l-2. Nightingeies perfomiance was considered very sensational at the time and is still looked on as such because she was raced to en improvised bike sulky, s. rather heavy and cumbersome affair as compared to present day bikes. However, we don't wish to ielract from the merit of Lee Stouts per- formance which was really a very sensational one.

Billy Direct who seemingly et- talned the heights of fame last year when he lowered the 33-year- old record of 1.56 1-4 for the mile pacing held by Den Patch to 1.65 has done even greater things this season. Some weeks avo he lowered the world's record for e mile pac- ing on a half mile track from 2.01 to 2.00 3-4, and last week st. Al- bany. New York, followed it up by pacing in two minutes flat, end on Wednesday lest lowered that record to 1.60 3-4 eve-r the same course.

Billy Direct was sired by Napo- leen Direct l 50 1-2. He is five years old, gees free-legged wearing practically no boots and was brought to his present state of per- fection by the Canadian trainer Vic Flemming. In his two recent record breaking rformancm he was driven by V ‘s son William. ivho has made e great name for himself this season racing mem- bers of his father's stable.

One of the most admired year- linge in this Province is Miss Ruusle by Kalmuck 2.16 1-2. own- ed by Jack Herknees of Bummer- side. A number of horsemen look- ed her over on Thursday and came to the conclusion that she was one of the best specimens of the breed that they had oven seen. While the old me weighs

060 P0

Colorado l... 2.04 1-2, big bey stal- lion by Colorado E., brought here by the late Hammond Kelly.

A meeting of the Executive of the Prince Iidwerd Island Hernem Reel Club wee held at Commer- stde, ursdny evening, and the date for the closing of entries to Puturitles was set at November 1st. Those having eligibles for two, three

Intercollegiate

Afternoon At

fmm last season Professor Gordon Bennett's Prince of Wales rugby warriors invade St. Dluultarrs U111- versity territory this after-non for the first game of this year's inter- collegiate title series. Tre game rs slated to start a: 3:30 sharp and $50115 igilgfacdh on. the Unlvesitys mm b .

steadily avers sirigee cligneplfirtgub? the college term and be wil be in “perfect condition for the fray. B lineups will see many chang- es from last season but notwith- standing Father Fred Cass o1 the challengers and Prof. Gordon Ben. nett of the defending champions have whipped together formidable squads.

Saints will. have bu: four of last years team ready fer the fray te- day. Graduation plus stepping up to the ranks ef "lie first seuad nec- essitated a wholesale shift in the sguad but the saints always noted for their aggressiveness will field l! big heavy team that will be fight- ing all the time ta gain possession ef the title they have held on more than one occasion.

Many changes have occurred in the Prince of Wales lineup also. Even Coach Gordan Bennett new at the helm but it is dollars to doughnuts that Gordon will have instilled plenty of the fight

Series Between

Saints And P.W.C. Opens This

Si. Duristan’s

Defending the title they hold

the game into his char ..

These intercollegioe series games never fsil to produce knock 'em down and d3 'em out clashes and this year will prove to be no excep- tion. Poascssion of the title is eagerly sought veer after year by the rival seats of learning and every man that makes a cleat mark on the gridiron will give every ounce of ability and courage he possesses in efforts to shift the tide of battle in his team's favor.

James McCallum will handle the game in his usual strict and esp- able manner.

Here's ow the rivals will lineup for this a ternoons clash. the first of a beet out of three series:

Saint Dunstan’s: Fullback Tom Norrie; three quarters: L. Rosslter, H. O'Hanley, E. McCai-ev, J. O'Shea: halves: J. Doucette, J. Cullen, H. Hogan; forwards: C. McKenna, F. Aylward. C. Ccady. G. McDonald, R. McDonald, H. Germley, A. Mc- Adam.

Prince of Wales: Fullback: D. Gillis; three quarters: A. MacLeod, G. Macleed, J. Richard, V. 33103,;

he himself possessed when playing B.

halves: D. Saunders, ft. Sm

pbell, A. Saunders. H. Conway.

Cairn A. Arseneault. D. Crawford. B.

H811.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Duck Pine

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys the 01c dimers went still undefeated as they took the Sta-rs m the first game of the seasonvwith the scores running hlghe fofi ail ppeéir. A re- sum wi a Monda night at 9 o'clock. p y y

High three J. A. Bentley 433.

8nd fOur-yenr-old classes to be rac- ed next season should bear this date in mind and watch for fur- ther partlculars or write F. J. E. Wright, Secretary, Summerside.

G, Blondin Thomas (pupil of the late Ed Gears) had a regular field day at Hibertville, Que, Oct- ober tith and 9th. He wen the free for azl in straight heats with Worthy Widow, time 2.08 1-2, 2.09, 2.09 l-2, and was second in the 2.26 pace with Goldie Axworthy, best time 2 l2 1-2. With Main Di- rect he won the 2.18 pace, step- ping the first heat in 210, the second in 2.10 1-2 and was second the third heat in 2 l0 3-4. The past acaso: is the most successful Mr. Thomas has had in many years. It is nrobable that he will winter in Quebec and possibly may

make a short visit to friends in Bummerside. Notwithstanding a great many

high class horses have been bred in Ohio mily two have reached the envied two-minute list and Miss Budlong 2.00 by Calumet Budlong 2.02 3-4 is one and thc other is Del Frisco (3) 1 59 3-4.

At the (Hiatham. N. B. races, September Nth and 29th where the starting was done by Dr. F. C. Dougan of Charlottetown, the Buctouche owned trottcr Protester by Protector won the 2.20 trot in straight heats on Wednesday and the 2.10 trot and pace on Thurs- day, also in straight heats, best time 214 3-4. A high class per- formance ‘Jy a four-year-old was the winning of the free for all

ed colt San Ton. He won the first heat in 2 13 1-2 and in the second entered the 2.10 list. The third lheat was won by Calumet Dudds in 2.11 l-2 Others starters in the free for all were Jeanne Truax and Quaker Girl.

Tobacco is w

course prefer

menu .

Manufactured by

I TOBACCO COMPANY, LIHITID Charlottetown

Full Marching Order

On the March or in Rest Billeta

elcome to all soldiers.

Melly of the Island recruits of

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig

EAST POINT T0 NORTH CAP!

lllI IIIGIIIILSDII

trot and pace by the Truro own-.

National League Teams Open Tour With 2-2 Draw

PORT ARTHUR, Ant, Oct. 20- tCPl-New York's intra-city Na- tional Hockey League rivals, Rang- ers and Americans, played a 2-2 tie here tonight in the opener of a

six-game exhibition series. They Al] 5¢";;_ play here aagin tomorrow. 1.. Blanchard '10 101 es Both teams showed willingness to G. Young 11o 114 m play rugged hockey and a. total of 11 R_ canm-on 73 1m 140 penalties were handed out, as many u. rasery 12c 135 14'; ggeflillléleplllyers being in the box at Rev. Dr, McMaho 1 118 - Tom_l-,4a_ n °4 17° Twice Americans went into the lead on clean goals with the teams o“ T|me":___ at full strength and twice Rangers R" Duncan 151 no 141 evened the count whlle having an V- Ovvle 9'1 11s 141 “""'““"B° l“ ma" W" w iialoennv es 11s 11a mm“ “i “"3 “l” P°Yl°d W” @105- J_ Hughes 141 102 109 S JOhImy Sorrell stlrkhandied out J_ A Bentley 14,7 126 160 of his own defence zone and passed owl-m. l:,'i'.'i...f;';i52."“°.lf".'ii w “s. h si , , as e a er ra Hig ngle mv Dr McMahon 1'10. ,,, mm M, Wm m be“ Davie

Kerr in the Ranger goal,

After 15 minutes of the second -.l@l'l¢d a Ranger power play brought 11 Zeal when Lynn Patrick rapped in l1 flliss from lCint Smith whlle Anm si-mllg was in the penalty box. Bllllt 2.30 of the third period Buzz

f)!‘ Dut Americans ahead again vi en he streaked in to drive home- a rebound after Doc R-omnes and "“5,'."~"'- M

= Babe Pratt. p a m4 ram

Irish Sweeps Drawing Has Canadians

DUBLIN. Oct. ail-ms: drawing in the IIl-Sh mspllals‘ sweepstakes 0n the cancelled Cesaiewiwn pui “DDKOXJ-lllflffiljyfifilfiflw in the pm- kels of Canadians today.

The Cmrew-wll. scheduled u» be at Newmarket, Eklglandpgx; 25 was cancelled because of the t»... A substitute race, to be rim 140v 2 over a different course and dis.‘ b81108. will have no connection

Fifi/y three Canadians Won pm“ Worth £941 ($4,260; each in me mint” “WW “BB-inst the 96 horses "Fglnauy entered in the Cesare- Wllfih. One resident of Newfound- land. two residents n: Kingmn Jamaica and one Bermudan won likIe amounts.

_n the United States winnings Wlll be distnibutied among 3'15 per- Sfms t0 a total of about $1,314,946.

Since the race will not be 1111p 9110b 390.000 unit “'11s 5911; “any rlmone persons drlwmc ticke on the entries. The add 1:15.909 o; prize money was split into 5o reel. duel llrizcs. The six ;1o,ooo 311.395 were cut into 100 prize; 0y 100 each andaprizeofflitlwen to ghe seller of each ticket drawing a orse

Proceeds totalled £1,352,050 with télag Irish Hospitals getting £243,

COLLEGES OUST DRUM MAJORETTE

TAJENVER, 0010., Oct. 21—fCP)\_ era's a gentleman's egreeqnen

in the Big Seven football conf ference out here in the Rockey Mountain country for the eup ree- sion of shapely, shorts-clad drum mxlajogettelntfiieaionszdl 1

. ome n e spay of legs distracts attention of fans from football players-— and possibly of players from their work.

2- Some say it isn't dignified for a girl to display hersef in the flimsy mejorette uniforms.

S. Girls complicate travelling er- rangements when bends make trips with the footbalhtcams.

. The girl twirlers "can't stand the gaff of practicing end per- folrxvindigng in sleet, rain or high w

"We have girls in our concert organisation and we respect them mhly for t-ivir musical abillty,"_

band director Hugh McMillen. I don't think they have any piece in a military bend es maiorettee.“

Another bend leader confirmed the report that “some of the con- ference bend leaders hed e fientle- men's agreement." If breaks this agreement “we all may Mn to abandon it.‘

Leightizer; forwards: L Weeks, B, ,

Hooper; subs: W. Mayne,D.McLen- '

one school |

To Succeed

Drillon-Apps TeamUpAgain On Leaf Line

8'1‘. CATTIABINIS, Ont, Oct. 20 —(CP)—d=‘ollowing a thorough prac- tice session, tlwo major battles ‘ag- peered to be shaping up tontg t

or positions with Toronto Maple leafs in their National Hockey League opener two weeks from now.

One debate involved Nick Metz and Iex Chisholm at centre-ice on the third line and the other was be- tween Don Metz and Pep Kelly at right wing on the same unit. Murph Chamberlain, a scrapping veteran of two seasons, appeared sure catch left wing on that line.

Wally Stanowski, the flying b from Syracuse, almost certainly wi be carried as a fifth defenceman along with last year's four rear- guards, captain Red Homer, Bingo yKampman. Bucko McDonald and . Reg Hamilton

Gordie Drillen and Syl Apps were sure of first-line berths before rec- tices began last Monday an the only player who vhas been given serious consideration by coach Dick Irvin for Bob Davidson's place at left wing is Red Heron.

Pete Langelle, Sweeney Schrmer and Gus Marker will start the sec- ond line barring unseen eventual- ities. Billy Taylor, the 20-year-old star from Oshawa, will be an - ternating centre.

McGill Wins Intercollegiate Championship

Oct. N —(CP) -Mc-

TORONTO. Gill University's track and field forces overcame the sensational

Brown twins of Toronto today and captured the intercollegiate champ- ionship despite a grand-slam r- formance by the big blond Y5 from Meaford, Ont.

The Browns Harold and Wallace won six events between them b McGilPs powerful squad piled u a point-total of 67 to capture co ege track honors for the 15th time n the last 21 years. Toronto's total was 61. Queen's scored 18 and Uni- versity of Western Ontario 1'1.

Tilden Wins Semi-final In Tennis

C a

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, Oct. 20—!AP)—Bill '1‘llden won and lost today in the Quaker final matches of the national professional ten- niis championships.

The Philadelphian defeated Johnny Faunce of Beverly Hills 7-5, 0-6, 6-4 to enter the semi-finals. Tilden meets Fred Perry tomorrow.

Tilden and Lester Stoefen. Palm Springs, Calif., met defeat at the hands of Bill Bweisi ‘i, Los Ang-eles, and Bernie Coghlan, Santa Monica. The score: 2-6, 6-3. 2-6, 1-5, 0-4.

Laboratories Help Fruit Markets

The growing of certain cro in greenhouses has been studded” by the Division of Horticulture, Do- minion Experimental Farms, end commercial application has been given to lettucs, chysarithemums, and carnatlons, to mention only e few. The laboratories of the Di- vision dealing with this phase of work are located st Kentville, NB; Ottawa, Ontario, and Summerland B.C. The Kentvllle laboratory has developed equipment and e _method for the dehydration of fruits and vegetables which is now usedbyenumberof lea-a com- mercial BB-

plants in Canada. rod ing high quality products at re- duced cost.

The Ottawa laboratory has cer- ried on research work in connec- tion with the commercial epplice- tion of freezing to the preservation of strawberries, raspberries, peas. green beans, corn on the cob, es- peregus, spinach, and other crops. This laboratory has also perfected l. satisfactory and sim le method of fruit juice preserve on, enab- ling the bottling and holding of cider and other fruit juices for prolonged periods.