,was first drawn to him when Ike

u'L'nW- t-'in'n5'-1u'h'ln'i"-'n'5'Hn"u'n'u

An important speed transaction was negotiated this week when the 10-year-old pacer Neil Budlong 2.13 3. , by Calumet Budlong '.'.02J,,, was sold by Fred Taylor. Breadalbane. to Wellington Mc- veill and son Alfred. Although well matured Neil did not start rampaigning until last year when he made 19 starts, was 10 times first and mice third. winning a total of 5671.50, making him elig- ible to the 2.24 pace. He is it blg., powerful horse with terrific speed' and 210 should be easy for him after a few races. Our attention

Moreside was working him out at the Charlottetown track early last July. He invited me to step the last eighth with him but the pacer I was driving could not get near him and my eighth was in 15 215 seconds. It took a little while for Ike. to iron out the kinks in Neil. but towards the last of the season he was unbeatable. At Chatham, Sept. 5th he won the Classified Trot and Face in straight heats

DOWN THE BACK STRETCH

'-'-'-'l-'-'u'L'-'i-'u'n'-1-'l-'u't-'u'uI'-'u'?

-'lu'u"n'n'u'ls'J'n'n'u'

-5 on

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my xoumr

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up

9

Bragg of Collingwood, N.S. and

JUNE 28. 1952,

driven by Lloyd Walker. Kerwin was changed to the trot this year and stepped his first mile in 2.15) '.ll5 and his second in 2.18-which is now his record. Kerwin Han- over had a record of 2.14 U1 on the pace and was eligible to the 2.19 class. Another double winner the same night was Single Streak 2.10. owned by Lahey and McNelll, and driven by Johnny Conroy. His fastest heat was in 2.15 W5. In the fifth dash Doctor L. 13., own- ed by Bert Walker and driven by Lloyd Walker, won in 2.15 with the three-year-old pacer Postman, owned by A. D. Napke, Newcastle, N. B., second, Postman turned the tables on him in the 8th dash. winning in 2.18, with Nova G. sec-

iii their

Sea trout, actions so far this season, are be-

spasmodic

iginning to move into deep fresh

, n c e - dr 'e P st- gladn JO my Om” oi 0 water pools at head of tide or be- I , ,,, lyond that point. Up until re- Last Saturday mgm over um cently the migranns from salt

water appeared to move with the tide and seemed loath to remain behind after the tide ebbed. On Monday morning of this week 1

same track the 13-year-old pacer Peter Brooke 2nd. owned by Neil Campbell of Halifax, and driven by Chester smith, won the open-

At a largely attended annual meeting of the P. E. Islanders Hoc- key Club, held at City Hall last evening, eight directors were nom- ina'ted to head up the Province's entry in whatever form Maritime major hockey takes in the forth- coming l952-53 season.

The club executive will be elected at a future meeting of and from those directors who were nominat- cdefrom the floor by the sharehold- ers as follows: Dr. F.C. Dougian tlast year's president), C. M. Mac- Lean, Forrest Clow, Roddy Mac- Donald, Frank MacDonald, Gilbert Gaudet, Frank MacKenzie, Wallace Scantlebury.

P. E. Islanders Hockey Club Annual Meeting

ing dash in 2.18 W5 and followed that up by winning the fourth dash in 2.17. Chester was also third with the 14-year-Old P9-tell Budiong 2.09 4.15, owned by Don MacAulay, Pugwasii, N. S.. in the sixth dash, which was won by John Clegg 2.11 25, owned by Dr. J. A. Murray of Halifax. and driven by Buddy Cruikshank, time 2.14 2V5, which was the fastest mile of the evening. Chester cer- tainly celebrated his return to drivers togs in quite a striking manner. The 14-year-old trotter, Brj. of Athlone 2.11, that was campaigned in the State of Maine last season, made 24 starts, was six times first, six times second

ind in Charlottetown, Oct. 8th ne was 1-1 from a good field in 2.15 2.-5. 2.12 8N5. That was the fastest heat of the afternoon al- though such good pacers as Babe Britton. Miss Donna Mae, Josedalc Clipper. Silk Hal. Lock Hanover, Dale B. and others were racing. Our best wishes for success go to the new owners of Neil Budlong.

The opening night race meet at Sydney Sport Centre last Friday night. drew a large attendance and 28 horses started in the eight races. The fastest mile of the season in Cape Breton was step- ped by the pacer Vella La Veils 2.08 115-2.12 INS. She won both

Prince. one could see bottom plainly when the heavy schools of gnspereaux shifted position,

half dozen. It takes a few min- utes for my eyes to penetrate the shadowy film that is pi'csent even in clear water. the slight cloudy roil stirred by the movement of a wide tail fluke many a big fellow would pass unnoticed. They were there right. One big walioper, a lad

was at a noted mill pool in West The water was clear and

The Miller, a Navy veterair of the second Great War, told inc the first trout of the season had arrived during the night, an even

If it were not for

all

-. driven

dashes with Wilkln 2-2. In the ripening dash Douglas Scott, own- ed and driven by Alex Cameron. Sydney, won in 2.25 .3t5. This is a record for Douglas, and the final dash in this event was won by Patricia Direct. owned and by Richard MacDonald. Antigonlsh, in 2.23 25-21 record for Patricia.

At Truro Raceway. June lath, the pacer Leah Federal, owned by N. A. Rcnton of Moncton, and driven by Johnny Conroy, won the opening dash in 2.22. 3x5-a record for Leah. She also won the 4th dash in 2.25. The second and sixth dashes were won by Kerwin Hanover. 11-year-old son of Law- ience Hanover, owned by E.

FOR SALE

The 4-year-old trotting mare PAIJS IRENE by Pagliacci 2.09 W2. dam Inez Reynolds by Dick Reynolds, l...'39 U2. This mare is sound, well mannered and was sec- ond in the Futurity Trot at Charlottetown last season. She has been in training for two months but because our.

that would test the best of tackle. found it hard to keep on an eveii. keel and would swim half on its side. I asked the Miller if there was anything wrong with him and he replied: "No, it's because he's so deep on the sides; he finds it easier to roll with the water." I know now why sailors develop a roll.

and twice third, showed his heels to seven good trotters in the 5th lace, winning in 2.19 ms, with Lusticia 2.13 second and Billy Kalmuck 2.13 U5 third. He also won the eighth dash in 2.15 2l5. which we believe is the fastest heat trotted over the Truro track this season. Lusticia. was again second. The winner is owned by C. L. Daupliinee, Halifax, and was driven by Wendy Carroll. Bruce Clegg 2.20 W5, owned by B. C. Cruikshank and driven by Bud Cruikshank, won the tlilrd dash in 2.20 U5, which is a new record. Second to him was Mollie Castle 2.13. owned by Miss Joan Fraser of Dartmouth, N. S.. and driven by Wendy Carroll. Mollie won the. seventh dash over the same field

Two American anglers, if I re- member correctly they vteic from New Hampshire. ucre l1'i1l))pii1',I the pool with considerable skill but the trout paid no attention to their oderings. They finally pack- ed their cquipmcnt and moved elsewhere. As one of them re- marked on leaving: "It's too bright for fishing but its a grand day.

. , lots of lovely trout water and 1" 2'21 15' Mg, we're havinl fun". That's the real- H B MaCLe0d 0! High Rive,-',spirit of the died in the wool

trout fisherman.

Alberta, leaves this week for liome.i taking with him the two young, speed prospects which he purch-I used a couple of weeks ago. Mr. MacLeod says great interest IS be-

Laier in the week I was mosey- ing along a tidal river in Queens. The. tide was dead low and I . - . . H walked to the edge of the cliaii- Lifrselaligginlg izoxifis bmcci(,i,i',;.z 33 nel. It was a clear day and I could that The Great G. 2.0212. that was 599 I9 we b”"'9m 5" Chamlel Edge brought he”, some years ago by through six or seven feet of water. B C Cruikshank of Halifax from M W99 3 mwlad Oi 59” i"C9”' lvfilwaukec Wis. and was later Shapes mugm my We-i-h"”di'ed5 owned bv 'Dm.id1l,;9,ma New 0185, of trout were loafing on the bot- gow is proving a very populgy tom. They barely stirred as I Sh,c' he is mmed by ,1 middle moved along the, edge of sand. Med Englishman Rune Parker, There were two distinct classes or who has quite A breeding farm 5Ch0015- The ma-l0"”Y lmked I0 and racing stable. Two of his be abwt 10, 01' 12 mches NWT horses we,.e W-mm,y,.s at Edmonton somewhere in the three quarter races recentlyvand one of them Wimd PWCKW Lymg 0” the "5 wok mm money m a 5700 even," side of this school were l5. or 15 Mr. Macmod has momugmy en. trout in a much larger class. They

appeared to be at least 16 inches

The Club's financial statement, one of the most important factors expected to be dealt with at the meeting, was withheld by motion of the meeting. The motion: "Thatl the financial statement not be pub- lished for two weeks."

Prior to the passing of the above motion, retiring president Dougan stated: "If we publish a financial statement now it won't do the Club a bit of good but could do us a lot of harm, for reasons I can't dis- close, but if we don't publish it at this ttnie, it may do the Club a lot of good. There is nothing to hide, you can take my word for it."

Although many factors regarding last year's activities and fortlicom- ing ones were widely discussed, re- garding players, coaches etc., noth- ing dciinite was decided and it is being left in the hands of the new executive. one important motloii regarding holding seats was made, however. It was: "It", as and when hockey be continued, that at the discretion of the incoming execu- live the price of holding seats be raised to a figure not to exceed 87.00. That an office be opened up town for the sale of tickets and present ticket, holders be given first opportunity to re-purchase their same seats"

Stress Two Points

In an address to the meeting, Dr. Douga-n stressed two important points which he felt tne incoming executive should take up and dis- cuss as regards-next, season's lioc- key.

"If we can utilize local referees (those within the Maritimes) and keep salaries at or below a 32,000 weekly level, we can operate suc-

told me of a nice pool under a bridge on a. secluded tidal.brook that last year held at least 6 feet of clear, cold water. Most every trip he'd take a nice catch, any- where from 2 to 5. This summer he visited the same pool and found it almost filled with saw-I dust. a bare two feet of water: covered the fermenting mass of mill rubbish. I informed him that the question of waste matter en- tering trout streams was in it state of re-adjustment at the moment-

joyed his visit to his home here and in the future may decide to spend a month or two annually with us.

track is being closed I am offoriiig her for sale at a vrrry reasonalilc price for one of her breeding and in- divkiuality-fi"u750.00.

Wind and rain played humorous and destructive roles at two of the leading harness racing tracks in the United States a week ago.

wt ANNETL At Louisville, Ky.. a playful!-Isuat of wind swept of! starter a.rry Gaspcl Qiie Pyle's Demon Hanover hat just

SIMGOE HARVESTER 2.0414 Reg. No. 79.298. cuiss A

Continued on page '1

One of the Maritlmes' leading sires. He took his record over a half-mile irnek. He has sired such performers as "Quick Lick" 2:10 .'l-5; "Guy llnrvestcr" Scafortli" 2:13 1-5; "New Look" 2211; "May Harvester" 2:1 "Dean Swill" 2:15; "Joey

Harvester" 2:13; "Lindy II” 2:14; "Chocolate Dip" 2:13 4-5, and "Freddie Scott" 2:14; also "Doctor J. A." 2:12, who holds the Maritime record for tliree-year-nlds, etc. Slmcoc Harvester crosses well with the Dr. J. A. Budlong mares.

Any niarrs from a distance boarded four weeks free of charge.

Fee - 325.00 llI.FREIl WEBSTER, West Iloyllty.

after he had given the word Go

long, maybe 18, and in that depth of water a trout that appears to be l6 inches long is a far heavier trout than he looks. Ofihaiid lid say they were in the 2'-,--3 pound division.

in short no Green Light. This columnist doesn't be told about. the. sawdust nuis- ance. At the moment there ap- pears to be an utter disregard on the part of the majority of mill operators as to the method of dis- posal regarding sawdust. The slm. plest way is to allow entry into the stream and let nature take its course...and that's Just what many of them are doing. Many promising streams are becoming clogged with banks of sawdust 4 and 5 feet deep. One thinks they are sandbars and doesnt know the difference until one sets foot in

have to

I didn't have the wherewithal to give them a try but I don't think, judging from their lethargic mood, they'd rise to a fly. A good blob of worms dangled in front of one's nose might provoke some action. I've seen just such situa- tions in the past. Those trout had about a mile to travel before reaching fresh or brackish water. Methinks the trout army is on

Recently a lot of complaints discover that the mess of

gaspel'-

have been voiced by fishermen eaux that are cluttering up our about the number of formerly trout pools will have departed promising trout pools that have whence they came. When this

been ruined by sawdust. On Wed- nesday an ardent trout fisherman stopped me on the highway and

ATTENTION

event takes place a marked im- provement in trout fishing will be noted.

ATTENTION NORSEMEN

Second Payment for Old Home Week July 1st, when horses must be named.

ZCHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

R. C. N. (R) Personnel

All officers and men are required on board H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte Sunday, the 29th of June. 1952 at 0930 to participate in armed services church par- ade. Medals will be worn.

J. J. TRAINOR. Lieut. Cdr. R.C.N.(R-.)

ATERTIO IIOIISEMER

P.E.l. Harness Racing CIIIII COLT STAKES 2nd PAYMENT IIIIE

.lllLYi1st .

Send your 2nd Payments to:-

W. G. GILLIBPIE, Secty.-Treas.. Box 804, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Commanding Officer.

28 L. A. A. RECT. R. C. A.

All Ranks will Parade in the Armouries, Char- i lottetown, ,Sunday, 29 June at 1000 hrs., partic- ipate in Armed Forces Church Parade, and on Mon- day, 30 June at 1800 hrs. to participate in Forces Panda.

1.. E. WELLNER, Major. Officer Commanding 28 LAA Regt. RCA

the march. It's about time as the the mess. trout fishing has been somewhat -. temperamental of late. It is hoped that one of thesci

cessfully and make Dougan stated.

In tendering his annual report. the retiring president quoted as follows: "In opening this report 1 would like to express my regret and sympathy over the sudden death of Johnny Dtuchak in Lab- rador more than a month ago. Johnny's death, in addition to be- ing a severe loss to the Islanders Hockey Club, was also a great personal loss and I would like to convey my sympathy to his family and friends at this time." 1-1:: then asked the meeting to rise and ob- serve a, minute's silence in memory of the Islanders All-Star defence- man.

He went into many details which confronted the club uuring the sea- son in which he stated: ”The bur- den of course, was mainly a finan- cial one and it was made more dif- flcult by several factors over which we had little or no control." Am- ong those enumerated was the Bon- humme-GMY case. which he said indirectly cos; the club some 54,000 and another s.'l.000 from injuries and resultant replacements.

"We feel," stated Dr. Dougan fthat the fans appreciated this ca). ibre of hockey as shown by the large numbers in which they gig. tended the games. For this large at- tendance your executive was most thankful and we take this opport- unity of thanking you publicly for Your support throughout the sea- son. This support, as you are doubt. less aware, made ii heavy burden easzer to share."

Baseball R;;lII'S

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 300 000 000- 3 3 0 Bruoklvn 403 000 l0x- I 12 0

Biol-rford, Johnson (1), Burdettc till Jester (at and Cooper, St. Cal-

lre (8); Schmitz. Branca (2) and Campanella.

New York . 000 000 000- 0 R 1 Philadelphia 230 010 00x- 6 ll

Jansen, Kennedy (2) and Yvars: Simmons and Burgess. Chicago 110 000 013- 6 I2 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000- 0 8 0

Minnrr and Edwards: R.affens- berszer. Podblelan (ill and Seminick. St. Louis . 10l 010 300- 6 9 I I'it.l.sIiui'gh 000 220 000- 4 10 I

Mizell, Yuhas (5) Brazle (7) and Fusselmari, D. Rice (8); Main, Muir (51) Laoalme (95 and McCullough

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 5 I.

New York 000 243 on-1o 12 ct Hooper. Fowler (5) Kucab rs)

and Astroth: Lopat. Morgan (9)

mid Berra.

Washington 011 001 101- 5 9 1,

Boston 000 100 110- II R 1

Marreiio and Grasso: Scarborough (Bi and White.

Hudson.

Bantam League Game Today

A Bantam League baseball game,

2 scheduled last night between the

Royals and the Cardinals for the league, championship, was post- poned. It is now slated for 2:30 this afternoon, it was a nounced.

llssueswarning To Ball Players

The Island Baseball League Pres- ident, George Francls, last night issued a warning that players must umpires in the Island League games.

The edict was brought down fol- lowing an incident in yesterday evening's game when a M.C.A. player pushed an official. If such an action occurs again the player or players will be severely reprim- anded, stated the League President.

President Francis also issued in- struotions to his officials to enforce the rules right to the letter.

City Softball Canes Sunday

Two City League Softball games will be played on Sunday after- noon. The Basllica Youth Club will play the Guardian on the Knights of Columbus Diamond while Bruce Stewart's will meet 1-Iorne's on the Parkdale Diamond. The games will get underway at 2:30.

I noutiiiiliir

, Here Simday

Two island League Baseball games will be played on Memorial Field Sunday afternoon. In the first game the R. C. A. F. Royals will meet the Junior Abbies and in the second contest Curran and Briggs Juniors will play M. C. A.

This will mark the first time that either the R. C. A. F. or the Curran and Briggs teams have ap- pearetl in Charlottetown this sea- 'son. The first game will get under- way at 1:15.

Cleveland 000 001 000- 1 4 4 Chicago zoo coo 03x- 5 9 2?

Feller and Hegan; Pierce ancll Lollar , Detroit 000 010 000- 1 it 2 SI. Lnulll . 00! I00 00x- 2 3 0

houser and Swift; Cain, Palgei

Entries Summ

(B) and Johnson. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto . 000 000 000- 0 I 0 Syracuse 002 000 00x- 2 4 2 Baltimore 100 00! 300- 5 8 2 Ottawa 000 000 120- 3 '1 4 Buffalo I00 000 000- I 6 2 Springfield 001 12.0 00x-- 4 3 I

, (Unfinished game of May 24). Rochester . 100 000 I-- 5 I5 I Montreal 300 00 0- 3 0 1 (Regular game) V Rochester 000 000 010- 1 ll 2 Montreal 000 100 04x-- 5 13 I

erside Races

common DAY -- JULY lsr noun CLASSES -si7oo IN runssst

RACES START AT 2 P. M. SHARP

I v

JUNIOR FREE-FOIDALL - PURSE ssoo ""9 '"”mm35 W" Wake up and ADNER THE GREAT - James Heffell, Summersld .

JOSEDALE CLIPPER - Boy Bevan, Charlottetown.

MANISTER DIRECT - Dr. Dew:

NEW LOOK - James Mncaregor. GUY HAIWESTEII, Fred Reeves.

WINNIE! LAST - Wilfred She

JUDY BUDLONG - Cyril Smith.

HIGH TIDE - B. Doyle.

MARY'S nsuonr .- wufmi MARION E. - Clifford EIIII. GOLDEN WATSON - 3. Rogers. AZYIIIANDALE - Bob Phllllpl. All clause three but plan. tlonl from money winners. .881:-tins (Ills

Summei-si' . PATCHEN Vol.0 2ND - Dr. Delaney. Summarslile. ARGOT POINTER - Horace Willis, (lliarlottelnwn. A. G. S('OTT - Lorna Lclchcr, Bprlnghiii, N. S.

r of O'Leary, and Robert Iii-war of