W. G. "3111" Stewart, New 013.5.

'50” WW 101' mini! years cam-

naisned one of the best t hi 1 We Marltimes. can certiihiyea is: proud of his record as a picker of good race horses and good sires. Bill was also one of the best sportsmen in the game and we would all welcome him back in it again. Among the hbrses that be disposed of in his dispersal sale were Mighty Hanover 2.03 1-4. Colleen Scott 2.06 1-2. Billy Jam-. 2.06 l-4. Portilght 2.10 1.2 and Alpha Hal. Mighty Hanover raced

O-OWN Til BAOK STIIETON

The stallions that will be sold include Follow Up 3, 2.001-'.-. I-IL: Majesty 4. 1.59M, Cardinal Prince 1.58-1., His Honor 1.599i, Cannon Ball 4, 2.02, Black Hawk 2, 2.0314 End 1-Oils Key 3. 2.00. our readers

'LIf1'LE sronf

Q

, By Roueon

ch”

snubs ll

....zf

PAGE SIX

are well acqualiited with the get of the above stallions, two of their get that recently made the head- lines are Wayzoff 2.03 US and Peach Butter 2.08 W5, sold a coup- le of weeks ago by Harry Hirsch to parties in Rlmouski, Que.

In addition to the stallions there are 55 brood mares. 37 weanilngs

all”

THE GQARDIAN, CHARl.()TTE'I'()W-N.

Be Held He

Track And Field Six Mile Run To

re Monday

Among the leading sporting at- tractions to be held here on Mon-

tau son-

1951

SEPTEMBER 1,

”'I'hU (.'l1t”li' fr fi 11..."

HICKEYAND N lCHOLSON'S

Ill.A(IK ' AHomeP

I

rod

VVIST

Popular Everywhere

Farley And McElroy In

By Russ Wheatley

ROYAL OTTAWA GOLF CLUB. Aug. 31 -(CPD -Phil Farley. Tor-

Golf Tourney Finals

Sport Briefs

Racing Card Scheduled

Well through the Quebec circuit

and is now in the stud. Colleen onto scarboro's 39-year-old veter-

and 24 vearlings. Knowing Mr. an, and Walter McElroy of Van-

Eliis as the writer does, we feel dim Labor Day' Wm be we Prince

Edward Island Track and Field

Scott with her magnificent breed- sure his havin to iv in his - -'-T" ing. is in the brood m kd. . gr 3 -c- p . championships that will set und- , , couver. phirs junior by 16 years, swmsea. Wales. Au , are ran farm and breeding activities will away at Memoml Fwd at We The season on mink and musk slowed through dams” of mm -(R,el1teI'S)- Ernst Klein, 4133-gaff

rat for 1951 has been set from November i0tli till December 31st,, both dates inclusive. The propos- ed spring season on muskrat -

old- lecturer the British tonight. Klein

Billy Jane is still racing and win. nlng. Portlight is in the stud in the U.S.A. and the sire of two. year-olds that are and

in mathematics. won chess Cllllmlllonshlp

scored Ill.-'; point; out of a possible 11 to finish hm

o'clock. and the annual six mile running race which will be held at 6:30 in the evening.

today to win their semi-finals in the Canadian amateur golf champ- ionshlp.

Farley defeated

be a severe blow to him as it will also be to the harness horse iiidus- tfy.

general pros- pecls oi scheduled events, it looks

Judging from the

Here Tonight

Laurie Roland

racing .".wg . winning. e The night of Au u t l'tli w m” We Lab” 9” "””d"l' W99” The Whitespot Raceway As- B"”El"8 W3””"3r 1”i”"” '""i February 1st till April 15th - as . -1. according to The ilgmega Haring. end will be a busy one in local sociatloll will hold their Saturday ieetnefr lbroiiriwlslari-E mating langlygand apparent from the number 0! km of Vancouver, new Canadian jun- a point ahead of the defending And now we note war-re Alpha one or the most an-re mgr... em." sporting activity that will include night racing card at the Exhlbi- 9' . if 3 9 9 ms received am not mm mm W, ior champion. 4 and 2. tltlcholder. R. .1. Broadbent. Hal. owned by William H. Herbert seen at y5onk,,..5 ;'mcewa.. There ll0l'5" TN3lllS- "Wk Mldb lL9a1;:- tioii Track as scheduled. weather 1tl)"5l;:3I5i w'll:ol."cll:,ciirc1.co;nl:let:,t;lon-: approval of Provincial trappers and MOE!”-V' "ever in the fmals be" nnd Son. London, om” ' m - . . , , middle-distance running, ase . 1- cm . d 5 "e m dis i F or or vs. S 11 ell , fore. won 4 and fl ovei' the lone .. . ..::-..:..f;i: 1?:.2i..iI.?'"'f..S..5?;:l”"la.ii”'lf.f.35 . . fl”-5'? :?:;:...:i:"”.:”:i.i.:3;"i5:i..;t.1:::: iSz.iiifl3if”oi”r333i-W3?-”3' -335 M 3' chestnut stallion that won the Two ' . . . - ' ponemcnt due to rain. . . . , 11191”. F-- 0 9 P0l- g ' ' ,Y W 5l0Vl-"ills Year old Goodwill cup and pace d0I:,";l::ft';I:l:S”;:5I'1'4, ersom bmvp Despite the postpoiienientof its Five big classes Wm go awayland entertainment. Both events ltglciilzltR:-lC50;1r::95vp;:,l;if;l;nl:h0:;5 15:? rromonnw-5 36.1-.019 mm; my be power of Albions bats. Ham” at Thorncliffe Raceway recently. Ed the e1emem5' agd”. .n d I opening IJl'0i-tram at UM Exhlbwmn I.llf.'l'C tonight in nine, one-mile M" be under the SW"”.m'5mp.M Game Act are admmmued am.” :F'arley's 15th try at the amateur Clillltals fell to the Stellarlon Al- i" 0 0”- the Department of Physical Flt- ' title and the third time he had bions 10-'7 today. in the first came

""19. 2.12 - certainly fast step-

The track was very muddy. Among

track last. night. the Whitespot Raceway Association will hold their

dash events that promises plenty

HESS.

ended the section covering the

reached the final.

of the four-of-seven series for the

ping for a two-yemumd' Alpha H81 I the Wmm” that m"m W” I” we to vvcck end racln" of Mum mat” Wm bring mgem" a With suth leading entries 35 "lmk and mush” 59”” to 3 1”” M E1 oy r acli d the semi fin is championship of the H l"! d ” i ' - H s C r C c . - u aiax an

INF

was sired by Hal Dale and his dam is Orpha by Voloniita.

W. R. Godfrey is one of the busiest men in the Maritimes. Just now his phof.o finish cameras are in action at Sydney and Truro and next week will be his most active of the season with four races in Sydney, three at Fredericton, two at Truro and possibly one at either Montague or St. Peters.

Mr. Godfrey. not satisfied with his origins? equipment. went to a great. deal of expense last Spring and bought larger and better cam- eras to turn out pictures equal to those taken at Roosevelt, Yonkers and other leading tracks in the U.S.A.

We have received from H. E. Hicks. 900 Dufferln St.. Toronto, Ont... a number of copies of the programs for Fall and Winter trots at. Dufferin Track, Toronto. which open on November 14th and continue until March, 1952. Purses range from 3300 up to 31.500 and there are classes that will suit ti-otter or pacer, Diifferln track is an old acquaintance of the writer.

We raced there in December. 1914, and The Yank and other horses were trained and raced there in 1923 prior to their leav- ing for Mount Clements, Mich. Over its icy surface some of the greatest trotters and pacers. parti- cularly the latter. in the world have performed. It was there in .1912 that Grattan Royal paced such a surprising mile that he was sold to a patron of Nat Rays for 65,000.

He had been purchased some- thing over I. year before for 5300 at the Chicago sale by the late Charles Barrett. some years af- terwards it was Roy Grattah and Louie Grattan that were racing at Dufferin and winning. Roy went on to take a record of 2.01 1-2 and became one of the leading winners in the Grand Circuit and Louie entered the 2.00 list for Vic Flem- mlng.

It would take pages to chronicle the great races that have taken place over Dufferln track and when we went there in 1914 Mr. Hicks was on the job and still is, and believe me his is a busy life uhut he invariably has ii nice greeting and smile for everyone.

Nexl week Fredericton Exhibi- tion will be on with racing dates Sept. tlrd, .'ith and 6th. Among the horses from this Province that will be taking part llicre will be Abner The Great 2.12. Monnistcr Direct 2.00 1-4. Alan Mac 2.14 and Tyndall Semple. There 1: a 51.- 200 Free For All and no doubt some of the fast st:-ppriz: from Maine will be nvcr. It is very re- grettable indeed that Dick Erin 2.04 1-2 nullrrl a lizament iincl will be out of the racing.

A letter from Di: Gt-or::c Bisliop. who is now with the firm of Haz-

ynrd & Hazyaml LM.i,m,.0,.. Km, winnings are 359,261. Of course thci

lucky, rhrings news of the death on Wednesday mornliig August 22nd at his home in Lexington. of Dr.

E. W. Hngyard. who for half a com. tury was one of Aruc:'lc.'i2s brsi 1

-known and most highly regarded veterinarians.

He was born at Brampton. Onl. on March 24th. 1:163. and was in his Bath year. He was one of a family of veterinarians who for more than three-quarters of a century were closely associated with the leading contributors to the development of the thorough- bred nnd standard bred br'eeds His (other. Dr. Edward Thomas Hag- yard, was born in Yorkshire. Eng.

mentioned last week. Mary Merk by Long Key, owned and driven by Earie Semple, time, 2.14 15. and she showed her heels to a num- ber of good trailers.

The fastest time made was in the early part of the evening when Mamscoit, driven by Rankin Mc- Laine's friend Del McTavisli, was first to the wire in 2.10 US in the Free For All. In the Class A Face, purse s2.500. the five-year-old mare Early Dawn by Playdale 2.04'-L-. dam, Dude Potempkin, won in 211 2.5. She was driven by Henry lllfyott. Early Dawn was bred by Lester Johnston, Fortune. and three years ago was sold to Ted Grant of Houlton, Me.

Two nights later Earle Avery won the Class B. Pace. purse 52.000, with the three-year-old Betty French in 2.14 and the following night won the Class C. Pace. purse

31,500 with the three-year-old Goldie Fingo in 2.08 2.I'.3. The same night he won the

Class B. Trot purse 32,000 with Sir Harris in 2.12 2.25. There is an ex- cellent photo in The Harness Horse of Earle sitting in the sulky behind Sally Fingo 2, 2.08 VH5, win- ner of five firsts. four seconds and one third out of eleven starts this season. Earle looks just as natural as the day he drove Bud Wenge: 2051; to the track record at Char- lottetown, Aug. 20, 1936 - 2.05':.

On the closing night of Laurel Raceway, Maryland, Earle was pre- sented with a stop watch by Dicl: Hutchinson. President and General Manager. for having been leading driver at both Laurel Raceway and Baltimore Raceway meetings.

Jimmie Flood returned last week from visiting his daughter and :.on-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe 0'- lBrien. He said that Joe is very busy having 24 hors s in his stable. some of them raci g at Roosevelt and others in Missouri, and he has to travel by plane to make connections.

Joe was very disappointed be- cause his Hambletonian candidate. Malilon Hanover. that raced so well for him as a two-Yi?ll'r0ldv taking a record of 2.04 and being the fastest gelding in the U. S. for his age and gait, had developed some trouble which has slowed him up. He is being treated by leading veterinarians for it.

Vonian Chief, that he had set up a half-mile track record with for the season of 2.06 1.15 for n two-year-old, in winning R big stake at Roosevelt, broke a hopplc in his pacing futurity event at Goshcn and of course that put him out of it.

Noiwltristanding these happen- ings which occur to all drivers at some time in their career. Joe stoorl in seventh place among the ten

leading drivers in the U.S. and Canada up in August. 4th.

1 They are in onder of winnings. !.lohnny Simpson. W. R. I-Ioughton. .Waync Smart. Dal Miller, James Mlordaii. Stanley Dancer and Joe. NSimpson's winnings with his 54. lmrse stable total 3119,9137. Joe's

,Halllblel.Olll8l'l and other events at Goshcn the following week would chance the order of driver.s' pos- itions very considerably.

Mary Mark 2.11 (13. Semplei and Hodgewood Chief 2.06 20 (H. -Sweeney) have moved to Roose- fvell. Ra:c-way and we should soon be hearing from them. Mary did quite well with her two victories at Yon!-:ers. one a 31,500 purse and the other a 52.000 purse .. .. v.li'P from S. Thane Belyca, Fred- erlcton, N.l3. states that there are 91 entries in the race classes for the Fredericton Exhibition which opens on Monday.

big windup with a 10;)-notch nine-dash card there tonight that is expected to produce plenty of keen track act- ion that will provide lotsiof en- tertainment in that quarter. . o .

In golfing circles. the. Green Gables course at Cavendish will be the main scene of action on

will stage their annual profession- al and amateur open champion- ships. The 36-hole medal play competitions are expoclcd to draw a large field of leading Provincial shotmakers as well as some strong outside contenders such as Pctc Kelly of Fredericton, present hold- er of the Maritime Amateur title and Maurice "Mousey" Dowling of Moncton, this year's runner up in the same event. Provincial amat- eur champion Art MacKc-nzic and other top golfers from the Char- lottetown Club are expected to go away with the rest of the field. . o .

The big events to be held here on Monday will be the P. E. I. an- nual track and field champion- ships and the annual Labor Day six-mile run The track and field activities will get underway at Memorial Field at two o'clock and will include competitions for jun- ior boys', girls' and menls o-pcn competitions. Several independent entries from Moncton. Saint Jo'iu.. Halifax and Sydney are expected to be here to vie for top honors with a. strong Abegweit represent- ative team as well as team: from

Sunday and Monday when they;

total of 31 clasy trotting and pac- ing entries to battle -it out over Can:-idals finest track.

Four of tonlghtls five classes will line up behind the starting gate in two dashes each while the other

starters.

Typical of the regular Saturday night cards here. keen stretch battles. fast times, upsets: mid big parl-muluel pays are ex- pected to prevail in abundance.

No Sign 01 Pair ' Missing In Onf.

player Bill Bar- dentist, Dr.'

hunt for hockey ilko and a. Tlmmins Henry lludsoii. Bnrilko, tlefenccnian for Tor- onto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, and Dr. I-Iudson' have been missing since they left by plane Saturday on a.fishlng

miles northeast of Timmins.

the R.C.A.F. continued to the dense bag and forest land lorl some trace of the missing plane.

Bank President

other leading points throughout . the Province. . o . The six-mile run. an annual Labor Day event open to Mari-

limc middle distance runners. will be held on Monday evening at six-. thirty. The starting point will be

Summerside highway, and will: lead directly along thathighway to! the City. via Elm Avenue. Great George and Grafton Streets to Al finishing point on Market Sl.rect,I directly in front of the Patriot Of- fice. Among the leading contend- ers expected to be competing will be Russell Doyle of Charlottctowml winner of Festive Week's six-miler.j and Paul Belllveau of Moncton

who placed second in the same event. 0 C C The concluding matclic.-I in

Charlottetown Tennis Club champ-9 lonshlp play will be the ieading' feature in the racquct wicldingl sport over the week-cnd when the 'remainlng matches in ladies doubles and mixed doubles compet- itions will be run off at their Vic- toria Park courts today and Sun- day. Both divisions are expected to produce some very keen matches efore the final Iitalists are de-

' cided.

V the main hasehall feat-' ,urcs at Memorial Field on Sunday had not been fully decided at timr of writing. Officials hadl planned an exhibition contest bx--l tween Abbles and the n. c. A. F.I hallsters of the summerside Townl

,Lenguc. but there has been no

Iwrltlng, ends up. if Anchors win

Continued from page 1 I

liazard" -- llin wcallicr and though crops are good reliirual

may be lower. In Prince Edward

to see u return to other days" when large numbers of beef cattle) were raised here and exported. H-3 does not feel that such great con-1 ccnlrnlion on polntocs as has ink-I on place in the pits! is .1 good-, thini: for the Province. 1

When reminded that he was voic- ing views similar to those express- ed in the past by Premier J. Waller Jones he passed the re- miirk flint in his opinion lhc Pre- mier vvus II good lender who was doing much for the Province.

Mr. Enman, who is a' guest of The Charlottetown, will be here for several days. definite word received from the western Capital Club during yes- terday. lf the exhibition tilt doesn't come off. the Sunday ball feature will in all probability be a double header- in City Baseball League semi-final playoff compet- ition, What tcams will be meeting in that bracket, however. will de- pend largely on how the second playoff game between Anchofs nd Stars. scheduled for last night nd still to be played at lime of

E

to end the series. it will be Rover: and I-Kilcoiis in a.doubleheader, but if stars win or the game is not completed. they will meet in one half of a double bill with the Falcons and Rovers in the other.

N

Charlottetown pForum SEPTEMBER 5th., 8 P. M.

in track and field , , , IKeleher and Joe Richard of Saint Sixteen aircraft today ci'lss-cross-150).". while (,nu.1(.5 are

Russell Doyle of Charlottetown. Paul Beillvcsu other top notch contenders other centres entered, the six-mile ruiinlng race should prove anoth- will be a. one-dash affair with srx,f,'.,.”,,”?.Lif”.io;: Mme it Du. om. ltlie paved route from Winsloe to Icharlottetown lo a finishing point C1059 in front of the Patriot Office.

and from

of Moncton

the day's events

Doyle will be seeking his second

victory this year in the six-mile grind. having captured top honors here in the Festive Week distance event in the winning time of ()3 minutes and 49 seconds. Bel- llvcau finished minutes and 44 seconds him.

nilddlc

just two behind

second

included in the outside entries will be Bill

ulso ex-

”: Square "mes Mlpectcd from Paul Collins. Wolfville, Northern Ontario bushland in lhe's,'um.L MaoM,-Han, Wanderers HM. llfax, and Roy Appleton. Glace Bay.

Horseshoe Club

Play in the Tsladd Open Horse-

trlp to Rupcrt House on the north-.511” Wl”'”a"lem Wm?" has been

eastern corner of James Bay, 225 "M" "V at "18 Bnghm" HOFSCT ishoe Club Bllllhls week. was rained

O..e,.msL skies and Strong wmdspout last evening and the following.

slowed search operations lodav bui.;m5"'3he5 have bee" schedmed mr incur; the wcek-end:-

Sunday. fl p. m. - K. Dolziel vs. L Crabbe.

9 p. m. - .1. Sommers. vs. winner of Dnlzicl-Crabbe match.

Miiiday. 8 p. m. - A. Doyle vs. G. Sclileyer. ,

At the conclusion of the nbovc match. the following members of the executive are asked to meet at the clubhouse to determine the playoff schedule: K. Dalziel, R.'

at Winsloc. six miles out the mhin:lSl"'"'- "5P”'"”'-l” "0 Wu” '””lL8iicI1 -1- Doyle. G. schierer. R.

Robbins, L. Phillips.

Well Know-n Former ).E.l. Sflilrtsman Here

Mr. W. S. Found. one of the best known horsemen on the Pacific Coast. flew from his Merced. Culi- fornlu. home for n holiday vlslfing relatives in this Province. A lover of all kinds of horses he has been one of the moving spirits behind SLl('Il fnmous United States rm.-lng strips us Buy Meadows and Santa Anita.

A native of New London, P.E.I.. the 71-year old sportsmen was in Charlottetown last night on a visit to his nephews. Dr. Eric Found and Mr. Aubrey Found. In addi- tion he wanted to see the harness races which were scheduled for the local track last night but unfor- lunatcly for him were cancelled because of rain. He has been stay- ing with his brother. Mr. H. P. Found. New London.

Among his many other lnI.('I'('SIS lie is the head of the Merced Lum- ber Company. one of the bigger lumbering companies in his home state. He left here about 30 years ago to 120 west.

iod more suited to local trapping conditions and in accord with the expressed desire from trappers op- erating in all three counties. 0 O 0

Judging from the contents of a large number of letters received by the Department concerned from trappers living in widely, scattered sections of the province, it is evi- dent that the majority of our local trappcrs are in accord on four main points in coiinectlon with the trapping industry, points stressed in the letters written by men who follow the trap-line every fall, as follows: lst. More protection in the weeks preceding the open sea- son to curtail pre-season trapping: End. No spring trapping; 3rd. A shorter season on both mink and niuskrat; 4th. That the season on mink and muskrat run concurrent- ly - in other words open and close on the same dates.