BACII STRETCII

(Continued from Page 6)

them. so you must pardon us if we make an occasional error. In the No. 1 Classified that much- liked pacer Eleanor G. (C. 0'- Brien), beaten the first heat by Winnie Scott. in 2.11 4-5—a new record for Winnie-won the next two. best time 2.11 l-5. The No. 2 classified Trot furnished riot so much a surprise win by Marion L, (T. Scmple) but the fact that

the trotted the middle heat in‘

Z11 3-5—a big reduction in her

record. Eva Worthy won the first

heat in 2.14 3-5 The trotter Billy Kalmilck was 2-2-3; Buddy Moko 3-4-1‘.

+ -l- il- il-

In the Victoria Driving Club Stake. June Morning tG. Mac- Donald! laid'ovcr the field, win- run! all three heats comfortably 1nd taking a new record in the zcrand heat Ji 2.10 4-5. The dain- tv l-ttle pacer Just Flicka, with Earle Sample up. went a wonder- lul race finishing fifth the first

licat she was twice second in tl‘|~. t ‘Greir and fielder Braivley. in

Hoyt heats. Prince Budlonrz, own- vi h": Harold Cudmorc. also the. i_\'.\'llf‘l" wf Just Flicks, was 2-4-3: B.:rlrl_i' Budlonrz 1W, Stead) 4-3-4; ltlss Knox finished third in the hrst heat. lt. was an exceptional (‘ass of your‘: pricers. all of them fired in this Province with the ex- rcptzcn oi‘ Rimeo and Miss Knox.

+ -l- + +

The No. 3 Classified Trot and Pace turned out to be the most iuteresting on the program with Iran Mite iW. Kellyi that had br-n knocking at. the door as a runner the last few races. event- aally topping the deciding two heals and taking a record oi 211 3-5. Lynn Mite is by Volomite 2011*... 30l1Sflil0ll8I sire at Walnut Hail Farm. and is owned by C. H. l-l-rtou. special mention must. be riiade of C. Albert Budlong that has been splendidly trained and driven by Lorne Kelly. His sum- mary of 2-12-2 and his previous raring stamps him as n future star aud his winning heat in 2J2 35 gives warning that 2.10 may not be too far away. Then there was Billy Conn. winner the pre- \.ous week. that won the‘ first ‘neat in 2.15 which is a new record for Billy. space does not permit mcntion of all horses raced but lflancing through the remainder oi the entries we sec some po- tcntlal stars there too. Yes. we ran once again state without re- servation, this Province is ihe Kentucky oi Canada.

4- 5 + 0-

An interested spectator at Cove- llend races was Jock Fraser, a large potato grower and distrib- utor oi Woodstock. N. B.. whose PlTBB-YGQT-OITI Mae West Han- over. recently a winner at Wood- stock. ls racing in the stable of Earle Avery.

4' 0 0 0

Sorel. made famous u being the birthplace of The Abegweit. lfrraicst ice breaker in the world. has also one of the fastest tracks in Canada and the proprietor, who is also one of the largest. share- holders in the ship construction vfliiliany. takes»; great interest iii it. Last week the Derby 'I‘rot. Purse $1.500, was the big drawing card. It was won by Gentleman Jim 3.02 with 2-1-1.. time 2.11. Provident won the first heat and Mics Cream of Tartar was third in the summary. ‘The trottcrl are well liked in Quebec Province and lllliliy good ones are finding their Wily there from the United States. The pacer Canada Direct that WM purchased a week ago us noted iri than columns for 88.000. won the 2.16 class at the same lIlPllllYiB in straight heats. best time 2.00. rIEOAC-QIOIIB are made that he will be a two-minute pac- fr. if so he was mighty cheap at

O O 4 O Buck O'Neill. publicity men for the U. 8.1‘. A. proved in a rec nt statement the wonderful vita ity 01 the trotters and pacers racing May as compared with the run- il-‘Pi- We quotez-"Ths harness horse is attached to his sulky two hours before the race. receives a 00W blowout mile. then another "llle at. a faster clip and u half llour later he is allowed to step l!!! final mile workout anywhere Between 1.20 and 2.16. ‘then in llll riice he may be coiled on to to rhur heats, all OI them at top ibced. On the other hand the ""1"" lust makes one dash. it llir be l hiilf-mile. three-quart- "! 0r a mile or some odd distance “P l0 s mllr and a quarter, so you can see there is no compari- lllh between what the trotters and lflcers racing today have to R0 hrcugh or the art and attention l0 detail which must be employed l0 their training." . ' 5 O O O $09011 Parker. ‘one of the top its writers of the 113A, com- a on the too money win- ‘Pil horses of e1‘! time. claims it. In"! Patch and not either of P‘ runners Asuut or Htvmm. H’! ll Parken-‘Dan Patchb .°l" lieiitlnc a rhvthmic tune on amllil strip was music-the “:0 01' music that. livid charms to lli the savage breast. (MW. "P" Was the owner). The mfgld iced merchant toured the ‘h in and state fairs with his "l ‘"0910! lilo-wheeler. in filltilori contracts he would m" l-lic receipts for a certain .°"'lpcriodcfyem and

Tied with a victory aglece in a pre-playidnwns exhibition series Abegweit intermediates and Sum- merslde all stars will meet tomor- row afternoon in an exhibition game at the Park diamond that, providing both teams -are at the peak of their games should pro- vide Iocal fans ivltn some oi the fastest action seen on a baseball diamond this season.

Easy victors here in the first

Abelgweits Play I Star S'si’ide Team . Tomorrow Afternoon

game after taking an curly lead, Summerride were set back on

their heels in the return game at Summerslde by a savage batting attack by the Abegweits. Today's

game is the rubber one of a series that the club: attach just an much importance to as if a title were at stake and all former Summerslde-

Charlottetown rivalry is expected

lo flare from the opening pitch on.

Game time is set for 2.30 charli-

Tivo wild heaves by catcher

rapid succession let Pope rare all the way from second to home

[with the run that cave the R. C.

A. F. their fifth consecutive de- feat rit. Summcrslde last night. the score heina 4 to 3 for their oppon- ents, the Kinsmen Juniors.

The Air Force squad outhlt the youngsters 'l to 5 hut costly errors in the sixth inning proved their undoing. George Pope. whom Coach Hogan has converted from a catcher to an outfielder. con-

. tinucd to play brilliantly in centre

field. The R.C.A.F'. nine must win

ltheir final game against the Red rsox next Wednesday night in iorder to tie the Kinsmen for third ‘PIECE. otherwise they will finish jtlie Leagile In undisputed possess- , lens and Lopez, Hogan; Bevens.

ion of the cellar berth. If the Red

‘Sox should lose this game and

also how to the Legion Monday night the Sox and Legion will tie for first place.

BOX SCORE

It. C. A. F. . Mickus lb Lyon. li’

Delaney if Brawley cf Carson 2b Rook, 3b

Lambert rf Barque, rf Ploude ss . Greig, c Ross p

Haines p Totals

ABR.

MOOQOO~Q-OOO ~zoossoouou>-ooo= a- i-a-ouus-ooc-zoooo;

Kinsmen Landry 3b White 3b . Oatway 11b Coles rf

MacX-‘arlane rf lViacKay so . Stewart l!

O>---o>-ooI cQFP-cacog EHOMF-‘P-‘Ov-‘NOOPQE °uO¢~O©> ~>-oo>-ca>-ll1 coco~ca»-v-r--oc>-lii

Pope c Gay p .. Grady 2b . Totals .... ..

gnaw "av-nurses; xwuwwwwwmui-us- woo-q °owonoopl

l. 0 l 0 0 1 0 5 4

2-

Summary: Tfple. Lambert; doubles, Brawley. Carson; run bat- ted in. Greig; stolen bases. Car- son. Lambert, Oatway 3. Stewart; struck out by Gay 4. by Ross 2. by Haines 4; bases on bails. off Gay 1. off Haines 3; losing pitcher,

ofler to let the proprietors keep the average plus a certain per- centage. All the rest would go to himself and so shrewdly had he reckoned that he never missed." it it Q O

A well known conveyor of speed to the race tracks leit this morn- eng for Maine and the expectat- ion is that he will bring back a frea-ior-allar and one or two others to take part in Old Home Week ram. The identity of the new speed is being kept a. elm secret-also the names of the own- ers with the expectation of spring- ing a real surprise!

O O il- 0

In the great table of sires fir! 1946 Volomlte 2.03% stands first with 3'1 new performers. Billy Direct 1.05 is second with 22. Scotland 1.50% third with 21. Bert Abbe 1.60% next with 18. Mr. Mclilwyn 1.50% has 16. Dean l-ilanover 1.00%. 16. Highland Scott 1.59%, 14.

4 0 0 O

The entries for otid Home Week had not been released as this is written. but we have no doubt the list will be a banner one.

Parrsboro. N5. Old Home Week was a grand success climaxed by a good racing program ‘Thursday afternoon. In the Free For All. The Great 0.. 5111101111000 n be- ing retired after his start in the $6.000 Free IoLAli at Moncto evidently objected as he won from Rhea Mac and Peter Budlong. mica ,Mac annexing the third heat. Best time 2.12. " 4 0 O 0

The No. 1 Classified was won by Jack Civde. formerly owned end raced by Geo. A. callbeck. Summerslde; Oochato Princess won the first heat; m: time 2.10 1-6. The No. 2 Classified. 1st division. w" won by, Speed Hanover but Dick Budlong won" the third heat. Best time 2.10. The 2nd division was won by Pi-‘ncctii K-iimirc‘: a-ith 2-1-1: twin Mao I-T-dr.

Best time 3.21 2-0.

Errors Prove Undoing Of R.C.A.F., Kinsmen \ . Juniors Win 7 To 5

Haines; double play, Bourquo to Ploude to Carson; left on bases, R..C.A.F.. 4, Kinsmen 4; earned runs. R.C.A.F. 1. Kinsmen i. Umpires: plate J. Schurman. hases. H. Landry. H. Phillips.

Score by innings:- 123 456’! R H E R. C. A. F.... 0111000 3 7 0 Kinsmen . 000 1030 4 5 3

Baseball Results

AMERICAN

.Cleveland .... .. 010 002 001 4 ‘f 0 lNeiv York

. 100 200 000 3 9 1 Harder. Embree. Klleman. Steph-

Page and Berra. Chicago 000 000 010 1 ‘f I

‘Washington Z01 310 10x 8 ll 1

Haynes. Gillespie. Smith and Thrash; .Wynn and Evans. Detroit 000 003 000 3 9 3 Boston . 000010 000 1 8 1

Hutchinson and Sivift; Ferriss. Johnson and Partee. St. Louis . 000 001 Mi 4 ll 1 Phiisdelphls 010000000 1 ‘I

Muncrief and Early; Fowler and Guerra.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia .. 100 000 000 1 I 0

St. Louis 010 020 03x 0 10 1 Rowe and Lakemari; Dickson

and Wilber Brooklyn ..... .. 000 330 200 8 l0 2 Chicago .. 021 0M 302 1012 4

Hatten. Behrman. King. Casey and Edwards; Borowy. Chlpman. Meers. Kush and McCullough.

New York 000 101 000 2 5 l Pittsburgh . 000 010 000 1 0 1

Koslo and 0001901’; Queen. 358W and Howell.

First game:- Bosion . 200 000 0'30 4 5,1 Cincinnati 000 100 010 l 1 0 sain and Cameili; Vandermcer and Mueller. - Second game:- Boston . Cincinnati .. .. (l2 inninks). Spahn and Mast; Lively. Guan- bert, Peterson and bamllihfl-

can

INTERNATIONAL

Rochester I51 Jersey City . 000 000 01! 1 3 3 Yochim and _Williarns; Knus and Crusoe. First gemc:-— Buffalo .. 0000010 1 ' 4 Baltimore , .. .. 001000: 8 4 0 (Seven innings). Pierce and Richards; Pout and

Weigel. '

Second gamer- Buffalo . :00 000 01! I 1i I Baltimore . 000001010 i I l

Kerr. Hausmann and Ycunt: Wittig. Heuser and Robinson. Montreal 000800000 l I 0 Nevnflr_.. .. 000301001 414 I

Gerheauscr. Smolku and Cam- paneila; Mueller and Lollsr. Toronto 000G310” 1 I i Syracuse . 001000 00x ‘i ll 1

Brown, Fine and Butts; Must.-

aikis and Just.

Lions Edge Out Tigers 11 To 10

Yesterday morning another game

in the Knights of Columbine Juv- mile League was played between the old rivals. the Tigers and the Lions. the latter winning a very close decision by the score of 11 to l0.

1t was undoubtedly the but game

of the reason. Wright. Connors.‘ Goody. Joseph Ind liner ahcwinc up well. Billie wright. tho unall- est fallow on tho field. ha: what it takes to make a reel boll player in anybody’: league.

Soon By Inning

1 did start a cock and a nen about

Whynot Retains Middleweight Title

BRIDGEWATER, N. 5.. AuB- l —Roger Whynott. 161. retained his Canadian middleweight box- ing championship crown in a 12- iound decision fight here tonight against Gerry (Kayo) Boisvert. 150. of Montreal. The Mahone Bay. N. 5.. fighter was awarded a unanimous vote by the judges.

HUNTERS’ scam

(Continued frcm Page c)

reasons the pheasant is not taking a footho-d ‘in the province. t

a a

.An incident happened last spring that sort oi set me think- ing along this line. I was. driving along a secondary dirt -ioad in a quiet section across the river ‘when I saw c. hen pheasant lead her family of eleven chicks a-srcss the road. They were about the sze of Red Leghorn chickens when they start to grow their tail feathers I was particukarly interested in this covey as it was the largest I had cvcr seer. and it was located in ii. typical pheasant area with the food and cover that pheasants favour present in abundance.

a

As the fall season advanced and the opening or the ‘Hun shoctlng on October 1st drew near, 1 made some quiet inquiries among farm- erg ‘in the district if they had s-en any pheasants. None of them huh

EVERYTHING IN TlliS ADVERTISEMENT REDUCED Ill PRICE!

BUNK BEDS - spgcram

These Beds ore ideal for the boy's room. Beautifully fin- ished in ricli .mOpIe and arc equipped with ruiI and lud- der. Regular Price $39.50.

C-Piece nmrrr: sun: I

Consisting of Extension Table, Buffet and 6 Choirs. A "GIDDINGS" quuIity suite.

h. DOWN $129.50

$9 MONTHLY ’

SPECIAL 0E0i100ti suns

suit-a in walnut finished birch. 54" Bed, Dresser and Cliif-

S P E C I A L! 3 - Piece CHESTERFIELD SUITES

Your choice of three coverings—Stuped Mohair, Flowered Velour or Corded Mohair. In on attractive ribbed style. Smortly finished in shades of Rose, Blue or Wine. ,

$20 MONTHLT

$29 DOWN

seen any. at least so they said and I have no reason for doubting their word. I have an English Ect- ter that can sniff out a pheasant‘ at 100 uirds range. not that it ever“ does me any good as they can; run almost as tastes the dog. and| when the Hizn season opened. I, ‘combed this area on several cccas-l icns. and made e thornugh lab- or it. I never glimpzed a pheasant or observed any of their sign. - - a

When the pheasant season bpem; ,ed, 1 inquired among gunners if‘, ithey had run across any phea ants, ‘in the section where I liad seen, the record covey. None had. Dur- ing the pheasant neasoc. I made ‘one last try to iccate this covey. I euwmo young bird; but the dog

t

.

three quarters o! a mile rrcm where I saw the covey of eleven cross the road. Those birds had simply vanished into tdiin air. It made me think of the time I was living on a farm and went into raislcg White Leghorn chickens in a. fairly big way. I'd have a promising brcod. I ans hatching them the old fash- ioned way. and when ih"y'd reach about the size of the phcassnts I had seen they'd suddenly become droopy and die of! like flies. The cause was later established as pull- crem. Pheasants are very suscept- ible to this disease. O O I

Five years ago I ‘was assisting a poultry expert from Ontario band a bunch o1 pheasants at the Ex- purimenlsl Farm. Charl-ntteiosn. The birds were Dflrt of u lot o! 125 that were raised from eqss hatch- ed in incubators at. the farm by a committee from the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association. It was the beginning and the end of a gland- iose cone e to stock the province with hatc ery raised pheasants. The bird: were a scruff; lot. Ail were law in vitality und many were sporting twisted necks.

The poultry expert remarked to me at the time: "It la my opinion that your Association is making a grave mistake in vurnizig those birds loose among your native Is- land stock. You have a gpltndid ltlfld of wild raised pheasant; in the province. far better than any we have in Ontario Better still I feel certain that your native birds are disease free. They wuuldnt be nsing such large. vigorous coveys if they weren't. Puliorem is our biggest trouble in Onmrio and rd soy of! hand that thesobirds we are banding are full of ll."

O l

I Mcybo if was just a coincidence but. the Farm poultry had to un- GIIO a strict weeding out that hi1 on account of the prevalence qt puilorcm. These 13 pheasants that were bonded and released seemed to diaappmr shortly after their release. Only one band was ever rcporfnd and that was re- moved from o bird killed by s car at Buckley early that some fall. O I I

Herc 1| another priming point: What hu become oi the hundreds of pheasants thlt have teen im- ported from Wisconsin. U.S.A. this put- when! veers. Monv or those birds ‘were bonded with Ipecial bonds and the numbers insured in ,uerico. To my knowledge none o! than bands hive boon turned in by gunners who hunted pheas- ants dining the five day upon sea- son in 19G and 1040. ‘Those pheas- ants were supposed to have been blood tented and disease free on entering the province. but whit proof have w. to 8110' that such m; the can. I I O

We expect to have in excess of 60.00000 to bpend on Fish and Game inmrovement next yur from revenue derived from coir. of ang- ling and hunting licenses this year

LIMI OOIBMOOO-Jl Tllfll l024l0OOI ll

Next game will be th’: morringi

I

(lam. n u the opinion or many that. serious thought mould be riven the matter bofcrz any of.

b-twren the Stars and (hr-‘in-als. this mcney is spent in‘.;~'r:d\i~.ing L-inns and Tiger; play .-n cxiilb- ltlon game Bundu evening at 6.10.

volitional pheasants to tro prov- ince.

$1 14.50 Wardrobes

Single door Word robes,

space. Full-length door.

“SANDMI

With decorated centre penal m luvenile design, drop side,

$4 Monthly ..

SPRING-FILLED MATTRESSES

Better quality Mattress, fully spring-filled and covered with snow white felt and woven

_~lll6ll.- RISER SPRINGS

are. site Arm Rockers, unfinished 5.95— 2.97 Corner Cabinets, unlialnteii 32.50-16.25 Dressing Table 9.95— 4.97 Record Player 60.50-30.25 Telephone Sets. 44.00-42.00 Magazine Racks 9.95— 4.97 Ottoman l.95—- 3.97 Padded liigh Chairs l6.25- 8.12 Upholstered Occasional Chairs 44.00-22.00 Utility Stool 10.50— 5.25 Magazine End Tables l3.50— 6.75

Slot construction, the bee: type of Spring for use with spring-filled mattresses.

COTTON-FILLED MATTRESSES

Filled with layers of fluffy cotton and covered in on ut- trcctive material.

SIMPSUIIS

qE0§ [Ll/R

t“ r5 V "as. II

séy I n 0w N‘

» Bflt/INC!‘ [lit/IL All‘! YNLV fiAYN/NIT on...

"srncrsn:

“RtlLLAWAW-CM NIATTRESSES

These well-mode comfortable Mattresses on marked ct the

Consisting of Brown Enameled Tubular Steel Bed, High-Riser Spring, and fluffy, cotton-filled, Mattress.

3-Piecc lien DIITFITI

$39.50

$5 MONTHLY

$4 DOWN

.. $4.95

MATTRESSES

Crib Mattresses

$4.50

THE‘

roams _y LIMITED

' F. A. S. Jones

129 KENT ST. . PIICIE 210B

CIIAIILOTTETCVII Spoclclhopmoontciivo

eastern

i; LINER/Nifty

Occasional Choirs, upholster- ed to match. Regular Price $190.00.

$17 Down,

i? 32th. $47.50

i? 311?’... $45

‘price.

Lounge Chair ENSEIABLES

Comfortable, spring - filled "TIPPERARY" Lounge Choir, well upholstered, with Otto- mon to match.

DAVENPORT sun:

Drop-back style Couch, 2

$IZ Mani-lily

LOVE SEATS I

Upholstered, with cedar box underneath the sect for stor- age. Regulcr Price $73.50.