. ior Free For All was iron by Gay

‘With l-l-l; 'l~2, The Free For "All was a splen-

4 fore a airly

- two other stat-liar s Classlfl

240 Fitzroy St.

Get Ready For The Cold Weather

NOW

We Have On Hand PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE

In l-Gallon Containers

LAWLDWS AIITD SALVAG

(Opposite Forum)

Phone S83

Next week September 11th andj 13th will be Goodwill racing (totes at Charlottetown. Goodwill meet was first started in l94l__ M“ i135

rowing 1n llilpllllllliy every

mo, A glance at the ad on

age \vill show 100 110F595

uttered gum all parts of the Mari- tlmes. The events feature two-y!!!" olds wi-th thc hunt-tiers of 215i"! veterans, also thre- lilid foiil-yrar- olds, the pro-duct of Ml ilinifl brgeding farms, that \‘\'lil take the place of some of U)‘: Q1111" campaigners when their )’E‘flla of usefulness on the track are over. It ls difficult to evalue the slim- ulus given to the bretxiing of trot- ters and pucers ill the Province by the Sea through these fuiurities. but one can set some idea by looking over the race summaries of this season where many even“ were won by sons and daughters of ialumet Budlo-ng, Abbe Worthy. K uck, Bellini Scott and other

prepotent sires. _ .

The past week, that is to ray from last Saturday. 5118"“ 3151 to ‘Thursday, September sin, saw more races contested 1n Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island than we have mem- ory of. Great crowds of spectators turned out to witness thcm and almost every heat was a bflttlfl royal with tempers flaring in some spots, only to be cooled down by the soothing effects of penal- ties. From our own experience we know how easy it is to blo\v up over a horse race, but any heat engendered quickly evaporates and rancor very rarely remains for long. ‘ .

Last Saturday was Willart‘ Kelly's day at Moncton wherc over the new acid popular course he drove all three winners of the day's events. It i-s a {Pat 11ml 15 rarely accomplished. An enthus- iastic admirer of Willa§d's grab- bed us a couple of days after and Iaid—"He has a perfect pair of hands and the best Judgment of any driver racing, I tell you, lies magic, he is." Yes. our friend from Vernon River _'is not far out. Given anything like an even break in manners and speed Willard can hold his own with the ‘i951 1X1 the land. .

I I

We have space only for a brief summary of the highlights o_. the races during the dates menti-oned. Moncton, Aug, 31st—2.27 Trot and Pope,- Duke rif Highland (W. Kelly l-l-2; Halibiirtoli (Lcitlicr) 22-1; Julie Henley (Mahar) 3-3-3, five other starters, best timi- 2.101 1-2-11 new record for Halibiirtan. The Duke c! Highland is J\\‘1lL'\.i by H. Ramsay, Szickville. 2.18 Trot and Pacw-licllgfis Nightmare (W. Kelly l-l-l; Inilation (Armstrong)! 2-2-3; May Torlil (Trcnhclm) 3-} 3-4, three others starters, best time 2.14 1-4. Kelly's Nightmare i-s owned by Dr. George Bishop, Charlottetown. 2,15 Trot and Pace -Wait N'See owned and drivcn by Willard Kelly, 1-1-1; Lady Hal (Govangz) 2-2-2, Glftlilii- (Wood) 4-3-3‘ Symbol Harry (Burke) 3- 4-4; Lest tlmt- 2.13 1-2.

I I I

Labor Day i':1l.~e mevl. at Moncton saw two of the mall-st pacing erformanccs of the scascn in the ree For All where in the first} heat, won by Mt-Aiyo Cash, o\vn- ed by George Gay lilirl drl-ilcn by Charles Clarice, a new track rc-i cord of 2.66 1-4 was sct. lip, Thi ‘ was equalled the nt-xt heat 115' Harry Direct and these times equal, the fastest mile on n ll/Llritiine track this season. namely by Pme Ridge Alex at Si. Stephen Alig- tlst meet. The 2.110 Trot and Plltc‘ was won liy Peter McGrcgor (Townes) 1-1-2; Peggy Lcc (Eiltn 3-4-1, three other starters, best time 2.16 by Peggy Lev. The Jlln-

Law, driven by Billy l-lood, who Ynade i-t timrce straight. Sunny- mcade (Mehiin) 5-2-2, Marjorie Hanover (Eltcr) 2.3-3, two other starters, best time 2.11 1-4. The Free For All was won by Harry Direct with 2-1-1, McKlyo Cash (Clarke) 1-3-4, Joility (Hood) 3- 2-2, Rhea Mae (Coatcs) 4-4-3, time, 2.08 1-4. 2.08 l-4, 207 34.

.‘ a o o

At Mooaopaih Track, It. “h, labor- Day, the No. 2 Classified was won by Earle Peters, owned "by Devlin Bros, with 1-l-3; Battle Bill, owned by F. H. Jones was I-l-l, five other starters, best time 3.33. The N0. 1 Classified was won by Jimmie Power's former star Olftllne, now owned by C. Wood, Inflation was 2-2-3, three other starters, best time 2.18

did contest with Gilt Hanover tram Iidmundston beatl-ng out Pine Ridge Alex of st. Stephen with 14-2. Pine Ridge was 2-3-1, "W %'la"i'.“’°§i.°'l'i' "v 9 - '. - .0

1 The track record ls 2.11) (-4. 1110 Junior Free For All was won "all if.’ ‘Z‘.""§.'.;..£Zl.““’wlil. ‘l 1"." Ill llfcKiimey (Mehan) 2-2-2: anther starters, best time

' I I I

Ilonta us 11:11:” four Event; b:- o crow an te rfiingwss exceptionally well con- t ted. The Free For All was won U! l0 mo’ Boy (C. O'Brien) with l-l-l. aine Abbe u. Kelly) . Voio (Stead) 2-5-4. other starters, best time I-ll l-4. The Classified Trot was bélva (Colwiskvfitl)! - Olly’: aret , e y l-l-i, Guam ac (emu) z-z-s,

‘ushered hi the earliest season in

-The-—

ion 1.. (Sample) 2-2-3. Ime Kal- niiicit (a. Sample) 4-3-2. three other starters, best time 2.15.

At Chathaln September 2nd, the chief event of the day the Free For All was won by Federal 1n three straight. Lock Hanover (O. Jardine) 2-2-2, two other starters. llfYi. time 2.12. The No. 1 Classlfleo was won by Jc-lly Harvester Collette) l-l-l, Calumet Emerald (Poley) 3-2-4, five other starters, best time 2.14 l-Z. The No. 2 Clas- sified was won by Orangedale (Irving) with 1-1-1, Gwendilyn Hanover (Morrison) 2-3-4, Tr-Xle ‘iclo (Wood) 3-4-2, Sir Francis Drake (O'Meara) 4-2-3, best .ime 220 1-2. The No. 3 Classified, Firs’. Divi-sion, was won by Kay Doug las (Morrison) with 3-1-1, Hot Foretop (Poley) 1-3-3. Guy Har- vester (Williams) 5-2-2. three other starters, beet time 2.3!. No. 3 Classified, Second Division, Helen Budlon (O'Brien) 2-1-1, Dorothy Hal t . Esson) 1-2-6, four other starters, best time 2.2’! l-2.

C I I

At Bridgewater, Labor Day. Joe O'Brien equalled Willard Kelly's feat of the Saturday previous at Moncton by handling the ribbons over all three winners. He won the Free For All with Tip Abbe 4-1-1, The Great G (McAlduff) 1-2-2, two other starters, best time 2.09. Joe also won the 228 State, value $1,200. With Moneymaker in straight heats, Eleanor G. (Sobey) 2-2-2, Victor Lee (Semple) 3-4-3, four other starters, best time 2.14. His third win was Lee McKlllop in the 2.21 Classified, who made every post a winning one. Previous (A. Allen) was 2-2-2. two other start- ers, best time 2.16.

I U I

At Bridgewater September 4th, the 2.25 Trot and Pace was won by Peerless Hanover (Allen) 1-1-1, Margaret Rose (E. sample) 2-2-2, High Tide (O'Brien) 3-3-4, two other starters, best time 2.15 1-2. The 2.19 Trot and Pace was won by Traffic Grattan (J. Conroy) 1- 1-1, Sister Henley (J, O'Brien) 3- 2-2, three other starters, best time 2.14 1-2. The 2.14 ‘Trot and Fae-- was won by Judd (Walker) with l-1-1, Peter Brooke 2nd (O'Brien) 2-2-2. best time 2.09 1-2.

I I I

The R. A. Memorial Race Track was officially opened at Pictou September 4th. A splendid address was delivered by John R. Stewart, President _of the Nova Scotla Rac- ing Association. Five thousand spectators greatly enjoyed the rac- m8 8t the new plant. The 2.22- 2.25 Trot and Pace was won by Jean Budlong (McDonald) with l-l-L Princess Kalmuck (McAulay) 2-2-2, two other starters, best: time 2.18 1-2. The 2.19-2.21 Trot and Pace was won by the lil-year-ohll trotter Tracey Hanover (Walkc<~.

(Continued On m; hill?)

Rovers And Anchors Resume llot Series

The red-hot struggle being waged for the City League championship, between the Noriii Elna Rovers; lnd the West End Anchors will ue renewed tomorrow afternoon at the Park diamond wmmenclrlg at 2:30 sharp.

Each team has a victory to their credit-Anchors winning the first encounter by a one-run margin 1n

(TA out of

i, . I . .

Golden stubble gieamir-z in tlic September sun and nights with n tang in the air tell plainer then words that the hunter will _soo:1 have his innings and the fisher- man will bow gracefully out of tie picture for another season. On the whole it was a gccd year for the rod and fly artist. True during the hot, dry spell o! late July and early August the trout got moody and it took some coaxing to get a rise them, bi: some weighty trout were tasen nevertheless.

. t t

The dyed in the wool dud: hun- ters are in for some disispoint- merits this fall. There has been a big drop in the local duck hatch from the record crop of i944 No one is certain as to what happen- ed in the interim but the 1916 duck crop as fer as our locsl birds 1s concerned is so far be'ow the record of two years ago that this scribe ls reluctant to ouotc the estimated percentage of the drop. A lot depends on the size o: the flight- of the big nortlleln red-leys from

the late fall duck 51100121715 will measure up to utar-ziard. The big migrants begui to arrive early in October although a few may P! found in the (runners bags on t-ie opening day, September 25th

Its the upland gume bird e"- thusiast with his trusty Setter or Pointer who is ‘n for some 9P0?" par excellence this October. Never since the Hungarian partridge were imported, about 1B ycars ago. has this scribe seen the covey's in stroll splendid vxiniiition. s0 early in the season. I have flushed eoveys in the latter wart of August. that

old birds. from

lbl to tell the Doss e year. 0n Wed-

f the iihegaiilllullilteln-ion of this week I was driving along some secondary dirt roads in s section IDHEMY 1° miles east of the city. I wrs n01? looking for flung particularly l)!“ happened t0 500i three NWGVS from the car. The first held ll birds, at. le-ast that's all I pilt up. I saw one head cticklni! "I? 5W1“

.‘.he stubble and when I walked 0W1‘

a got up and a minute later 3 more took to wins- TY-"le may have hes“ more lurking amid the stocks of grain but. I didn't have the time

to linger. . _

Th ':tt iieldiroriaeach and QQQX“, wglqln view within so yards of each other. What 111713955“ ed me most was the wziv tile birds flushed. There was ndne 0i 1111b hesitant winriovidufl 11110 '5' as practised by Immature tovevs. but an. explosion of drumming winGs and squelhflt; birds Th9? acted more like mid Octobr’: b11115 that had been shct at a few times oni-l scattered iii all directions when they arose from the 811""?- They certainly have 1018 0» P-‘E this fall and surely kmil the»

way around.

The Hun sure ‘mails-s iPofiY shooting and 1'11“! W115i I u‘? about them. I take a 8T9‘)! P“ °“~ of the openins °PY'5 $113014‘ t}??? never let an (mt-The? W“ 1" “l having an afternoon wlLh the W1- son's snipe (Jilf-‘K 5111119 5° “med locally) cr a few short baylsht‘)! With the Rufied 8701-159 9r 0°)‘; wok, but....i:s the wll l-lun ‘if 0 bears the brunt of 1 ~11 scltbfi sporting activitiis. l like the of crisp’ (ll-y stubble 11nd?’ 011 and the swish of the tal swas grass against my shins Bf\(l'6. oovea rise with its attendant cla.ter an commotion always 81W!) m! its’ same thrill, no matter how o .n

it cccurs. . '

Two factors account 10K “I? w"

l3 innings and the Rovers squar- ing the series by taking the West, 13nd team 5-4 in their last meet- ing. In both cases the issue W31. still in doubt until the final out and it is expected by many that tomorrow's tilt will be even more; keenly contested and likely result in the best ball of the season.

Ace of the Anchors‘ hurling staff. Lefty McAlee-r is expected to handle their pitching with Vern Latter doing the catching, while the Rovers are expected to start their reliable rlgihthander Freddy Dillon who tamed the Anchors the last time he faced than in the final lune of the league sdiedlle. Word last night was to the eflect that Joe Hunter, Rovers’ ace backstop will be in his regular place for Sunday's game.

Indians Win League Opener

OAKWOOD STADIUM, Toronto, Sept. b-(CP) -Toronto Indzans, featuring the Stukus brothers in all-star forward passing roles and a grcind-eatlng running attack, crushed Balmy Beach 28-4 here tonight at a floodlit Ontario Rugby Football Union fixture that

the league's 64 years.

By flu Caaadlaa heal Howie Morena returned to Mon- er years s e 111a 14th 133.31 More?‘ was

.1 ional we

‘summcr was dry

lion ey m * enforcement

Hun coveys this fall. ~- ..~' do to excep- I-‘irstiy. ligtlfileillfiil-lysduloga m“ 5 carlv. Secondly- ‘hi? and generally of real heat. The

ditioin of the

sprlrig, wa

warm. with 99'1"“ countryside swarmed with ins-B"-

life and the Hula chicks ‘V3.1! I regular banquei “we 523M] :2: them at all times, Pu £7111 there was n0 P9110“ “l P'°'°"'°d rainfall, and the

birds 1s n“. to forgo ma"? 1"" - ~ were not stunted in 810W“ ‘i’ start in life. but came. sums maturity without any "U,"

When. broods cf Hans. r011“ °T pheasnnvl eiln into 1125143! n": heavy rains fir several ti‘; ‘ "w stretch when thcv are“?! h hvd days 01d {he mother ,1 pressed to keep i-hem supplied wit. food in the form of 2g! ‘fir: l’; soot, life. 1,1 the mo v ed {mood to keep her chaflfl t? 17x50‘! to the wet in ire search (1):; ‘N! casualties are bound to occ‘ n_ [h0g9 that survive have the r ‘can stitutional setbacks 1118f - time to over-cold‘:-

I

p1,; in: into c‘ onlilveymthstleilplew itchy gglgoiilglol.“ _-¢-,- allegeddnfrso- “on; occurring in several widely scattered sections of the we'll)”- flilslatobeexoeetedandnosea- n11 without the ‘Idd S1101» being fired (and come not so odd) Ev duck lhot out 0f season means that many ducks lras on opening day, and it bet-cove: the good s to ma: on any informa- ay nouns on so he officers regarding - season shooting. he clmont shorts;

to m-

reulstlon

still a sfnble duct population in the province am nous. l: they om shoot straight, have. no need of returning homo h at the and of 311-1 out»:

the north as to whether er not,

were so well developed 1‘ WI! 1m- F!

Iii‘

M1‘. W. H. Tldmarsh was elected president of the P. E. Is- land Fish and Game Association at its annual meeting held in the City Council chambers last night. Mr. Keir Clark. Montague, was elected vice-president for King's County; L. W. Hancock. Summer- slde. for Prince; and P.W. ‘Turner fol-‘Queenis. Mr. Gordon Stewart was appointed permanent secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Tldmarsh pre- aldecl at the meeting.

A rewmmendoiion was passed requesting the Provincial Govern- ment to authorize an open s-aa- son on Hungarian partridge from Oct. 1 to November l1. both days inclusive. and that the dailv bag be set at eight birds. It was also recommended that there be an CD611 pheasant season from Oct. 15 to Oct. l9, both days inclusive. and that the total bzig be five male pheasants

Mr. Morley M. Bell, M.L.A.. was

A record list of entries, promise - of record crowds. horses taking new marks over what should be a lightning-fast track are all down on tihe for the Goodwill racing meeting which will open here on Wednesday afternoon next a-nd conclude on Thursday.

Growing to such an extent that it now rivals the Old Home Week racing program. this year's two- day meet will be the best yet. ve classes will be raced each day and fans can rest assured that they will be furnished with "thrill at a dime a dozen" once the outstanding trotters and Dac- crs in the Maritime Provinces come racing down the home stretch in the ten closely matched classes that the management have drawn up.

Entries have exceeded all ex- pectations and the name "Ken-

Stantlard Dup Draws Large Entry List

The following is the draw for the first round of (he Standard Oup handicap competition to be played at the Oharicttetow-r-i Golf Club.

The first round must be com- pleted on or before Sept. 14th. Some 64 golfers will lake part in the match-es.

A. Gaudet vs. G. Drillon.

Harper MacNeill vs. J. Coles.

A. MaoMillan vs. R. Jenkins.

J. Cert-y vs. Skip Sear.

S. MacDonald vs. J. Reid.

D. MacMl1lan vs. J. Helloffs.

W. Dowling vs. F. B. Conrad.

T. Keefe vs. J. Square-briizlzs

J. Dougan vs. J. Kelsoe.

A. Howatt vs. Dr. W. MacDon-

a

d.

N. Anderson vs. H. Sear.

B. Burnett vs. W. E. Cotton. T. G. Hughes vs. M. Dowllng. F. Acorn vs. R. Bagnali.

W. MacNeill vs. A. Wilson.

W. Boyles vs. J.C. Montgomery. Pud Beer vs. Joe Mahar.

L. J. Stacey vs. S. Moore. Doug Saunders vs. I. Praught. E. M. Bagnall vs. C. Dowllng. G. Kennedy vs. C. Craswell. G. Wellner vs. R. Glggey.

I. Home vs. A. Roper.

H. McInnis vs. G. Foster.

G. Hartlen vs. R. Peupin.

J. McEachern vs. J. Lngan. D. Pierce vs. Dr. E. S. Glddlngs. J. A. Likely vs. A. McEachem. 9. R. Mclnnls vs. J. G. lvliicDon-

al . 112G. Hutcheson vs. A.J. Haslazn. A. MacKenzie vs. Walter Pick-

srd. A1 Rogers vs. Fred Cannon.

‘Giants iland Phlls 16-2 Setback . .

Ernie Iomibardl. huge New York Giant catcher. blasted a grand slam home run yesterday as the New Yorkers humiliated Phllsdel. chi; mills ic-a in s tiniest. um- lmdi also got wo singles and

Jllelklnflfllvll 'a an»

r am an Yo efouted homers for the wlnnuel-sm, with Ron Norther retslfatluct for the losers.

St. fouls Cardinals lmbed back to a 2% sme lend over- the idle Brook erriry slmdling (‘has last-place Pltlmurgh Pirates,

Harry ahootingtdks out of sea- nals it g to the silt ties. l ca

ti mun you t at the machinery of the

illicit-loll I0‘

as m. . m Ieilll. if glans any to.

oiled dh- sotlcands

PAGE EIGHT IHI: cuARLuna-luwsl GUARDIAN

was. Tidnaarsh Again Heads Local Fish And Game Association

— re- “

present at the meeting and sug. ecsted a dam should be erected at the most suitable place in the Dunk River for the propaggflon of trout. Mr. Bell said l: the ASSOClBtlOn Cfllllld Ieoommgnd to the Government that the sum of $11100 be spent on the project. he fclt sure the Prince County sports- men would raise vlhatever was re- quired over that amount to build a concrete dam on that river. Mr. Prank Acorn supported Mr. Bell's remarks and moved that the Association request the Goverm merit in make Si 000 available for that purpose. Tile motion was seconded bv Mr. William Phillips. ‘ Before the meeting adjourned. interesting motion pictures of Hungarian partridge in their na- tive habitat was shown by Mr. Frank Acorn. This picture had been orcnared bv Mr. B. Graham

“as Hogans substitute.

Fans Looking Forward To Mound Duel Between Feller And Newhouser

Rogers some months ago.

102 Horses Entered , For Good Will Race Meeting Next Week

\

lucky of Canada" as applied to Island race meetings becomes truer and truer with every year. Charlottetown track seems to be a magnet that draws horsemen here year after year in ever- increasing nmnlbers.

The free for all trot and pace with seven starters will be eagerly looked forward to with seven stars of the dirt ovals expected to take the word. but in the other nine competition will be Just as keen and battles Just as furious as the fast-siepipels will provide.

This year's Goodwill program is bound to be a record-breaker from start to finish and all that is necessarv to assure its success is for the weatherman to be on his good behaviour and he ixsuallv co- operates when races are being held here.

Big Four 0f Golf Meets In Tourney

BY JIDTRY LISKA

Canadian Press Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. B-Byron Nel y son steps into George S. May's $10.- 000 “wot-kl champlornhip" golf tournament as a substitute with the miseries. bit statistics cast him a. slight ‘avorite in the unique four-man showdown at Tarn 0' (Shanter course tomorrow and Sun-

ay.

The tic-hole, wlnner-tsike-ail battle brings together Nelson: Lloyd Mangrum, the United States open champion; Sammy Snead, British open titltst, and Hermon Barron, winner o! the year's big- gest , the $101500 all-A- merican purse, also oontribuwd bv promoter May.

May's "world" contest. originally had the winner of the Professional Golfers Association meet booked tn appear, but the newly-crowned titlist, money-gmbbb-l; Ben Hogan, declined the bid because of s, Jan:- med schedule.