two are the

Hunter River, New Glasgow, a trip over to Halifax last and visitod the stables of Adams and Cyril Euph- finee and law their favorites and] ymmllng youngsters. They also . t some pleasant wit , Baxter and H. D. Isnor, both , hwhx wage arcs: gag so! them. ey p e o s. as ow a loo at the track and 111ml 1 very much. They u horses while away ut they gasping their names d k or prescnt- . 7 t-ot- . j lVlr. Smith sent us the followln ‘clapping which ls interesting con- g1 erlng that Bedford G-rattan, 3:06, raced so well the aet sea- n. One of the principal. reasons 281- his good rformances was the‘ care token o him by Roy Mills.‘ "The two got. along amonsly. _. "1n 1902 a sensat ml three-year- old beat Dominion Grattan and a great field of youngsters‘ in the futurity event held in conjunction with the Canadian National Ex- hibition in Toronto. The colt was hone other than Bediord Grat- tan, 2:08 1-4. who went -on to become one of the to hest race horses in Canadian turf om. Now, ~13 years later, we watch this same old gamester winning a straight heat victory over two good pacers, Marjorie Budlong and Lady Rose, in 2:17 2:18 and 2:19 over a very heavy track, at the tail end of n} _ ugh summer campaign, anci- nearing his 17th birthday. He is wned by Cyril Smith of Hunter Yuv.r,-1=.r.-.1., and was driven

hiost of his races this year by1

amateur drivers." . ~ Our New Glasgow correspond- ent writes that Eddie McCarron of Hie Coffee Pot, along with Rich- ard Ju-belee. North Sydney, mot- pred to York, Pa., to the sale and: while there made s pUPChBSBSJ Joe O'Brien, Britls Consols tro-l phy winner at Charlottetown, as. top driver. has sent the pacing more Sister Henley, 2:14 1-4. owner Frank Holmes, Glace Bry, C. B. The modest mannered ex- f. E. Islander is now a purveyor oi draft horses, having matched teams and two choice saddle horses‘ for sale at the local speedway. Dame Rumour inform; us that four head of s edsters are on the lasgow from York.‘ having fallen to the nod of W. G Stewart, who attended the sale.

_o.._

From Montreal we learn that the final races of the season look place last week-end with Remus win the Free-For-All Trot from uy Scott, Palachuck and Gentleman Jim. The Free-For- All Pace was won by Pine Ridge filly in straight heats and th

:19 class by Pointer,‘

ul Potvin, well known locally; as severed his connection with

r. Demers, but has at least three

orses that h winter and

sibly others. At the present ime he is racing Pioneer Hon- over, 2:04, free-legged, a moi

.8. H. Phillips of Summerslde is the proud owner oi the five-year- old Jennie Kalmuck by Kalmuck, 2.15%. dam, Winnie Winkle. 2.1215. which luts started in four met.- lnecs and won all of them. also one ice race, In the show rim: she won the carriage class for three years in succession at Char- lottetown. He also has another colt out. of Kittv McKane that won first at Alberton. It looks ‘s though ln Jennie Kalmuck that.

e has a very worth while speed; proposition that placed in a trainer's hands shOl-l1tl_ l‘e a win- ner.

‘ .-.._o__ , it was due to Dr. F. C, Dougan,’ oi this city that Marltimers got- tnrly news oi the happenings at the standard bred horse sales, York, Pa. Yesterday we had a short interview with him, He saidl that the attendance was tremend- ous, horsemen being resent from Various parts oi the nited States, Ontario. Quebec and the Marl- hrnes. High prices ruled for rhythim worth while, the top be- ns 011.500 for Prince Richard by Chief Counsel 157 1-4, dam. Miss Princess. He is a two-year-old that has never started in a race and was purchased by e Saund- fis. Mills Company. e highest price paid for s. yearling was $7.000, or Nymph Hanover b Dean Han- over. 1:50 1-2. dam, orms. Han- grver. Tommy Berry was the buy-l

-.~ --o- l

‘William . Stewart New Glas- gw. paid $2,000 for Bill Jane, and ward Medan-on < ee Pot) Wight Comic Hanover by Law- feaglx flnllanoverxqézwn-é-i. dang,

._ Q O. 01‘ . .' 909W also bought Rcsenda. a yearling by Mr. Mcllrlwyn, 1:59 1-4 for $1300, and the four-year-old Colleen fidam b _Calumet Adam out of lleen reland, dam of Oolleenl , for 0000. She is el ible to]

the 2:10 pace. The top p ce pai-

h 3011011

1n Justina. The youngster

sror 11m; Ni

by a Marltimer at‘ auction was

H! Hlrwlfs 00.000 for Mal

(11113 3. 2:00. e. 2:15 class petite.“ -¢()-_

"01 was» you have heard said the Dootéaab "the; gnu-fig l0 H ve , 2:004 1-4’, sfter heybouzwhifn 3t‘ 5111311011 0!‘ 03-000. but he retain- ed Anti-Aircraft, 2:03, a ve high class horse. As I also in ormed .1101! 001119 £11110 080 I sold Sonata, 2:06. to . Gaines. owner Gainesvlllc Farm, Lexingto , - tucky, and expect to ship he next week. She is a full sister of Phonveranh. 1:50 1-4, one of zhe stallions at. Walnut Hall Farm, Ioxington."

-_()—-

Interesting to Islanders will be

e fact that William McGlbbon and Dr. Thomas, who race as the St. Omlx Stables. replaced me em they recently sold to ‘Pic Me- Comrac, with new purchases. One 01' £11001. T011181. 1s a three-year- old f-ull brother to Kavol-r 4, 2:10,» a very fine looking colt that has no record but trialed in 2:10. The price was $1,050. They made what looked to be a real good purchase in Rusty Hanover, a pacer with o. record of 2:08 1-4. He is also o. 11111 M00119!‘ t0 Spartan Hanover, record 2:03 1-2 (half-mile track) and to Tab Hanover. 2:02 1-2. He is eligible to the 2:14 pace. Price

__o_.

Heber Sweeney bought a very promising three-year-old En- sign Joe, by Peter Zombell out of took a. record of 2:17 1-4 as a two—year- old and trialed in 2:10 1-2 this year, Mike Jabalee also made 5 purchase or two but the Doctor could not find out whether it was a fast record trotter or pacer. He had the leasure of a talk with Dannie S ele, formerly oi Sum- merside but now one of the lead- ing trainers of the eastern states. Dannie told him he had the best season this year for a long time. Another old friend that he met

‘° was mt Ray. also a friend of the

writer's and Ernie McTegues. Nat

trained runners for years but last

fall switched back to the trotters

and is going to stick to them. ._Q_

Yesterday afternoon we had the pleasure of a short chat with Charlie Horton who was a prom- inent buyer as mentioned, at the York sale. Charlie looked right in the pink and definitely pleased with his purchase of Anti-Air- craft 4, 2:06. half-mile track rec- ord of 2:00. He is a big, beautiful stallion, weighs about 1200, hand- some and bred in the purple, be- ing by Volomite, 2:00 1-2, world's champion sire. When his racing days are over he should be a great. horse in the stud.

We are indebted to our friend Joe Hegan for the following: ‘

YORK, Pa., Oct. 2'1 -— All har—, ness sale records were broken in the ‘ three-day seventh annual standard bred soles which ended yesterday when 366 horses were sold for a total of $502,225.

To rice of me- day was $6800 for iliam H. Canes’ three-year-l old pacer, Directwyn, which went t0 William Erwin, Haldeon, N. J. Also sold was Errol Hanover, three- year-old trotter, for $6000 to Wal-, ter E. Smith, Los Angeles, by Fred Egan Stables. Ioxington, Ky. |

Twenty yearlings from the Han-‘ over Shoe Farm brought an aver- age of $2190 while in a three-day sale the '73 Hanover yearlings tot- alled $165,575 for an average oil 82309

The 088d pacer, Blue Again, consigned by Bep Palln for Mrs. James B. Johnson, Jr., Rochester. Mich., brought $4100 from E. W. Ioatherdale of Ontario, Canada.

1Q;

Our faithful friend James -L. Read writes from Truro the news that six American horses irom the York sale arrived at Truro Tues- day night by motcr truck and were put up at the track. They came via York to Woodstock, B. thence to “rruro. Here they are: A two- ear-old un-named filly for J. rry Breen of Halifax. Speed Hanover and Baden were for Mike Jabalee, Sydney, . illy Jane and Colleen Adam for W. G. Stewart, New Gaisgow, and Cassie Hanover for Eddie MoCarron, New Glasgow. They left by truck for New Glasgow and Sydney.

_o_ Mr. Read informs us that he had a pleasant chat with J. Breen while in Halifax last week. In September Harry took a few days off from his large business intorests and attended several race meets in Maine. These he enjoyed very much and had also the pleasure of watching his four- 1 year-old grey trotter Bonn Breeni race. Not the kind to over-en- thuse, yet one could tell that he was very much satisfied with the, results f 1n

For: sou:

- woes Abbey 2t! cloaa pecan by Guy Abbey, sight your!

old. Grace Abba wen live straight races in l

and was

lint time times n I945 and bus never bean out of the ‘money. $1M h e wonderful pacer and mover spoils e score, hove been milaa In Hilda year and la one of tbs but bred mores in Cen- "001 4h will moire o wonderful brood more when finished

r001!‘ 1" The

veasoalor nlllng have two la some class.

u». um we a m» ma. llevlwoy n4 i-z. Merl:

the t can pace 3 miles in 111-2 dad J2 anytime you‘

flatworm tour '10:; ibis your and be: mm been out of ; l

"I?! bin probed. Con pace l4 in 19 1N la Distiller-condition, anybody interested write "

r

seconds on tbs ice.

r. LCADIOAN, v 1. ‘ silage lav. N. s.

__'i-i_-_.___ xii...

WS

“ __-___i--_._______

Hon) Tigers

Divided Series Spoils ylius Moll

CHICAGO. N01. I -- (AP Detroit Tigers, room would victors, received $100,711! as sirens of the baseball classics spoils while Chicago Cubs got $130,160, th office

465.

‘lhe "Bengals sliced their melon info 26 full shares of $6,446.31 each and the Cubs split their take into 31 full chunks of $3,000.21.

Hence. the Tigers missed topping the record Series individual win- ning share of $0,644.78, themselves 1n 1006. and the were under the top losing player share of $4,829.40 which wentgto Brooklyn Dodgers in 1941.

The series pay-off to the run- ners-up included St louis Cardinals and Washington Senators, $36,- 080.43 each; .St Louie Browns and Brooklyn Dodgers. $22,770.96 each, and tihe Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York Yankees, Sflfilfl 00¢.

Week-End H. H. L. Games Scheduled

are scheduled in the

2y League over tho weekend. Torn ht Rangers 1118i! Maple Leafs at Torontfo and Detroit plays Canndleng at Montreal. Sun- day night Canadlerrs play an’. Bos- ton. Rnrrgizrs at Detroit and To ronto at Chicago.

Holy Hame Bowling

Five Aces:

G. McDonald

J. Callaghan R0

Total,‘ 3209. ll Stare: Dr. Duffy .. R, McDonald A, Doran . W. McNelll C. McDonald

Total, 3192.

Five Aces 3 1-2 points; All Stars 1 1-2.

High Single, Gus McDonald. 315.

High Three, Reg. McDonald, 765.

LONDON — (GP) — The Admir- alty and Ministry of War Thems- port have withdrawn all restric- tions on publication of merchant shipping movements.

recently are a two-year-old filly that had light. summer training and

was then turned out. a four-year- old trotting mare that has only been lightly trained. Both snow great promise. In addition he has pllTChHSBd the dam of Bono Breen

and this year's colt, ‘The filly and

four-yearwld mare will be win-

tered in Halifax at Mr. Breen's

stable and the mare and colt will

be left. in Ontario for the present.

The 'I‘rur'o news is that Johnny

Conroy has four horses at present,

Sandy D. 2:09 \Hillside Scott.

2:10 1-2 Gay Law, 2:07. and Son-. ata 8, . .

_o_

True Chief 2, .03 1-4. 3. 2:01 l-l by Chief Abbedale. 2:00. bred and owned by Leo C. McNamara of Two Gnits Famr. is ranked as one of the greatest pacing colts of all time. His earnings total $88,457.50 and just recently he took a record nf 2:00 at Lexington with Tommy Berry up behind him. It will be remembered that Mr. Berry was in m1 accident which also in- volved Henry Thomas and Vic Flemming and has only recently been well enough to_got back into the sulky. True Chief was offered for sale as a yearling and actunlly purchased. but the uyer objected to a cast in his eye. believing the‘.

N» he might. through time go blind.

Mr. McNamara paid back the nurchase price and had the most. fortunate success with the colt.

Deon Hanover ii 50 l-I, ranks as the leading sire of two-year- old 2:10 trotters this season. also the sire of the fastest two-year-

gld trotter of the season, Deanna, g Georg

.04. winner of some of the rich- est stakes and greatest money- winnini! two-yeaarold of the ._ sea- son. Deanna has, been called one of the best bred trotters in the world as she is by Dean Hanover 3.-1:58 l-2 and her dam is Rosa- lind, 1:56 3-4. world's trotting mare. Both sire and d 1

numerous world's

when on the burf and their sup- porting crosses are of the best. Gibson White, son of the renown- ed trainer Ben White. is the. breeder-owner and driver oi De-l

.Htehui:onlya ungman. not yet y yea-rs e very- modest and unassuming u: there- 1 fore very popular. 1

...0_

Race fans at Lexington got a great kick out of s to the sulky of Olurlio

fifteen years ago.

his return by winni

ect Brewer, 2:04.

the harness races ha took to

runners and had considerable suc- e thinks ere aotnin:

gall attaining ttém. lat-rt like n}:

lntgrestl as training and riv-

ing a or pacer. - -

The)?

) —‘ 1 Series their

' And Cubs

Wins Decision From Shapiro

MONTREAL, Nov. 2 —- (GP) _. Gus (iPell) Mail, lidontrvoars l0- year-old llghtwoidit added another victim to his fistio record here to- 11181115. he defeated Maxie 8118mm of New York by decision over 10 rounds. Besides holding a. IE-yflfl-r edfle in 118e, Poll also top- ved the veteran Mlsde in weight at 144 1-4 hp -flight before a home crowd

. Me was the Chg‘? (all téhe officials.

"y wo rounds, the filth and last. did Shapiro look impressive.

Mell seemed to have a d2finite'

edge in condition and carried the fight most of the way. Only one knockdown came in the slow or. fair, that was when Mell gent‘. she. piro to the canvas in the sixth after a flurry of right upperclrtg,

In the best action bout of the

card. Steve Kronia of Begum and,

Montreal's Lou Alter, battled to an eight-maid drew. It was a free hllflting affair all the way, with both boys hanging on in the final round. Kronis weighed 125 1-2, Alter 103 3-4. . The

Seibu. 10. Calcutta, India. decimon in six rounds.

Maurice Lavigm 151 1-2, Tlm_ mine. 0nt._ beat Gordon MacKie, 150 1-2, Winnipeg, decision in six rounds.

Paul Frediatte, 120 1-2, Lowell, Mas. won from Tommy Murray. 134. Mlonltreal disqualification in five rounds for kicking.

Betting Reaches Staggering Peak In N. Y. State

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 __ (AP) __ They laughed when state senator John J, Dunning, father of New York's modern racing law, predic- ted six ears ago that some dew the Emp re State would take $10.- 000.000 annually from the gee-gees under the mutuels, and that betting would hit $200,000,000 a season.

The 1945 campaign of beating the horses-and vice verse-winds up its regular run tomorrow. And when they add up the score it looks as if there'll be a fancy $450,000,- 000 betting total for the year. and the state bankroll will get a shot in the arm of something like $30.- 000.000 from it.

The regular 144-day season puts the lid on with tomorrow's gateway card at the war-shifted Empire City-at-Jamaica ‘meeting, headed by the $50,000 Westchester handi- cap.

Horseshoe Club Meeting Called

An important meeting of the Brighton Horseshoe Club will be held at the club booms Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All mem- bers are requested to attend.

: In Manhattan

av MICHAEL ouvrsats

NEW YORK, Nov. —(CP)— Do you believe in bans ces? Mind

Why

acquaintance h

Half Hour," Broadway's latest, dis,- a-ppeintins play.

Max Gordon presented

e S. ufmen staged the work, written by Mar Chase and

will withdmw it tonight

after eight performances. was Chase, ho wrote the falnaloua success " has

n

‘mu-mu her revelation to a‘ --rev"

Irish-American woman upon whose ability to hear bananas-creatures of Erse mythology whose wall fore- tells imminent doom to a member of the family of the bearer-the plot revolves.

The woman. pla ed by Miss Bainter-baok from 1 yea-rs under Hollywood klieg-llchto-hrt sure who the banshee! wail threatens

catastrophe. and 01th: Inanages to make bhinge that much wonve.

PIIIMITIVI METHOD

‘Province and other oil-production areas of Chine oil is still skimmed from oll and water seepages that. have been in me for thounnds of W"!

IOI-N NEAR GINOA

Gas-bummer Oolalnbas was the skiflt son of Doanenico Otrlombc and Breanne Hint

.-.- 4. _.-.____..-_..__..

09 Joy

rue CllARL

TT_E_T_O_WN GlJAR

‘nailing by six points as a result o2 their $0 defeat at Iueoerlclon last Saturday afternoon. t Walter .

and final game of the total points series to decide the intercollegiate yitlist of PEI. and New Brunswick. 1v ‘b Q '0

U.N.B. were on he scene early yesterday afternoon. Heavier than ahc Saints. the New Brunswick tee-m took advantage of every break last Saturday afternoon to pile up their six point», lead, but nevertheless. they are expecting the sliffest kind of a struggle this afternoon whm tinny meet the Saints on the S.D.‘U.

ron. - 0 i- O O

Despite their setback of a week ago, Saints are confident that they can overcome the margin the New ‘Brunswiolnets now hold over hhcm. Fm the most part of the game at U.N.IB., they held their op ents on practically even teams an they feel and rightly so, that Die-yin’! over on their own field and with added impetus of a home crowd cheering them on, they still may {be ablewpullthefatoattofiiae

re.

0000

And this afternoon also. the first game of the Island intercollegiate football series will be

ma

held for the past several season's

by Gordon Bennett's P.W.C. crew. -l- -l- ‘l- vb

l i

Prince of Wales are favored to retain their title, but that will likey mean little or nothing. Too I l

many times in the pest have we watched the underdogs in this same series come through to upset the old apple cart and this can very easily hold true this season. l- 1- i l-

Wlnners of their last three starts, two of them against mainland uni- versity squads, P.W.C. have looked real good. In fact. according to this writer. it is the best team the/t Prince of Wales have turned out in the past, several years. But that will mean little or nothing to the Saints. Beaten 9-0 by the Oily tream in an exhibition genre this season. the wearers of the red and white have been practising steadily ever since. and fans who have been keeping a close eye 0n them are of the opinion that Prince of Wales are going to have quite a handful to handle in the series.

i Ii ~l' 4'

Two local mitt sllngers in the persons of "Flash" McDonald and "Kid" Nickerson leave Tuesday morning for Moncton where the same evening they will partake in a boxing card being staged in the "Hub"; Nlckerson meeting a Mone- tcn battlcr in the main event with McDonald fighting the old veteran "Kid" Hart in a semi-final.

4- + '0- II

Both boys have been trainin! steadily for the past nwnlh 0R‘ 80 and both axe reported 1o be in the pink of condition. Both l-ne well known to local followers of the fistic game and should give better than a lair account of themselves when pitted aganist the Mono- tonians.

‘l’ 1' i Il-

It will be McDonald's second setto with ‘h: veteran Hart. Last June “Flash" lost a. six-round dre- cisicn to the well known Maritime battler bui, spea lo him 1M0 evening, he was oo ident of being able to turn the tables on him on Tuesday night next.

Il- Il- i i

For Nickerson, it will be his first ring action since returning home from oversees about three months ago. He wasn't idle by any means while in Europe, partaking in sev- eral bouts while over there. Heavier than when he used to perform here. Hickey nevertheless hasn't lost a bit of boxing ability and like Mc- Donald. .11:- should give a good account of himself in his coming setto.