In every Truro Raceway sum. "nary we notice where horses have reduced their records. Here are a few:-Dewey Direct (Carroll) by Patrick Direct. owned by L. Hodg. ion, Halifax, from 2.23 25 to 2.21 NS: Fingos Girl by Calumet Fingo IHarrison), owned by F. W. Barry. Cape Tormentine, from 2.20 to 216 U5: Resourceful fMaugeri by His Majesty. owned by Harry Hirsch. Sydney. from 215 its to 2.14; King Grattan (Connors) own- Ed by 117.0. Haley. Antigonish. from 2.20 to 2.19 3'25; Henry Day (Mac- ueodi. owned by Downey .9; Mit- :on. Moncton. from 2.21 215 to 2.16: Texas Girl (Conroy), owned by '..eo Kennedy. Guysboro. from 2.14 ii.-'i to 2.14: Rusty Miller iRicel. iwned by Fred Palmer. Aylesford. "mm 2.22 to 2.16. Rusty Miller is me of the get of Signal Senator Y-05H. one of the best pact-rs raced' lhrough the Maritimes for several Years. We have been looking for zuite a while for some of his get :0 show up; Freddie Scott (R. O'-. Brien). owned by Dr. J. A. Dona- hoe, Triiro. from 215 2'5 to 2.14. Freddie has license to go real fast. his sire being Simcoe Harvester 2.041;. dam. Plucky Scott John Cleg: fcruikshanki. owncrl. by Dr. A.E. Murr.-iv. Halifax, from 2.11 3'5 to 2.11 26. A horse that has been makinr: 20'-t:' nowii 1;: sAcx sinmii LITTLE SPORT Ev Rouson :;-1; my ,r, W IU50N' :3" 7' 5'1-mam I Tee?-OM? has a Federal suckling on the Island and I believe is in foal to Josedale Hoosier 2.07. From the above you will see I still have N . 9. lot of horse interests and I hope: A I will always retain them. "I believe that there is room for a lot of promotional work with standard breds up there and a, lot, of improvement can be made in' feeding. treatment of parasites. etc. I still think they can be ;raised up there to go Just as fast as they do here. There is quite a number of good brood mares and, providing they are not raced tool I002 lh6Y should produce well. It is an established fact that if mares are raced too long they are quite difficult to get in foal as al number of degenerative processes. I 1 I I I I I Although quite a number of peo- take place in the reproduction or. Die are still in their summer cot- gans. I often dream of a year1in;.1.agcs. despite the rain. and the to be held in Charlottetown 110031 193595311 Playdowns Br? .lU5I I r I with colts consigned from an over beginning the men behind th.2I pure pr-ovmce. En.,.yth,ng is mm scenes in the Maritime hockey pie- with me and I am happy in Km. ture are busy layinz the foundation lucky with the Hagyard firm.", for their 1931-52 rliilis. pThanks. Doctor. your many: ' ' ' ;friends here are glad to know yoif are so nicely situated. Over 100 citizens met in Glace ;Bay on Wednesday night and voic-I - lcrl their support of a proposal LHI Among the winners at 51;.-rrr-.1 a:se 33.000 for the hockev club hyl izcgan. Maine. Fair we note the Itlohn Xidos. President. of the Glace- ihree-year-old Mary s. by cam. Bay Club warned that the Minersi rmet Budlong won the first heat oflmitzht not be represented at the ;ilic 2.18 pace in 2.15 -115 and was lcagiie meeting tomorrow at Am-; 'third in the second heat. The 2.28 I'l0l'Sl This was before they sitzn-'. ' get baseball 1 105 1 .Tr.. the headlines very frequently in Truro is Aubrey Budlon: 2.11 "5. owned by Scott Weeks. Port Wal- lis. and driven by Frankie Dan- iels. He has gone within one-fifth second of his record and has par- ed a lot of miles around 212 01' better. Three horses that were sold last fall in Maine at VCTY reasonable prices have also made good over the Truro track. the pacer Follow Up Jr. 2.08 415. own- ed by John MacLeod. Yarmouth. and driven by Frank Daniels. the trotter Friar 2.0911. and the pacer Chief A.C. 2.10 3&5. that was inter- Provincial champion at the ice races held in Monefon last winter. The race for the honor of being he leading 210 pacer in the Mari- times for 1051 appears at present tc be between Argot. Pointer 2.07 '1 and last year's champ Iola Henlegw 20815. A pacer that has survived a lot of hard luck and came back to win fame and money is the six- year-old Guinea Gold 4. H0 145. As a foiir-year-old at the begin- ning of the season he fractured a bone in his left hind foot biiteame back to win at Lexington that fall lr. 159 115. As :1 five-vcar-old a bone in his right hind foot crack- !d but he was back to the faces again. This Spring he fract- ured a bone in his right. shoulder but has been simnlv terrific for driver Paul Hungerforcl of Shelby- ville. Indiana. He has made eleven starts and won everyone of them. At COIlf10rSVll.lF'. Ind- he won the Free Frir All in straight heats. In the second heat he paced the first half in 1.01 315 and the final half in 100 US to win in 2.02 IVS. set- tinrz up a new track pacimz re- cord. Shortlv after he equalled the Shelbyville track record of 2.02 and at last reports had paced five miles faster than 2.04 215. It will soon be time for the fall colt sales. We have already re- ceived the catalogue for Twocaits Farin yearlings that will be sold at Tattersalls. Lexington. Ky.. Oc- tober lst. They are the get of Hal. Dale 2.0215. Chief Abbedale 200. Scotland's Comet 2.00. Victor- ious Hal 2.0316. True Chief 1.59-ll. Brown Prince 2.00. Bifty Worthv 2.0616, Sky Raider 2.02 US (full brother to Greyhound 1.5514) and Colby Hanover 3. 2.0014. From Dr. George Bishop we have received the catalogue of the thoroughbred (runners) yearlings of Almahurst Far-rn. owned by Henry H. Knight. Lexington. Ky. The introduction states: "Alma- hurst Farm is pleased to present this pre-view of its 1951 yearllngs. This is the 12th consecutive crop to go from this farm, the first ten having won over 53,000,000." The photos of the yearlings show them of beautiful conformation, large and well developed. Mr. Knight was also one of the most success- ful breeders of harness horses and among the champions bred at his farm was Greyhound 1551.1. He was the owner of Elizabeth by Peter the Great 2.0726. clam. Zom- brewer 2.0414. that produced in addition to Greyhound sixteen other trotters and pacers of note. Zombrewer is also the dam of Peter the Brewer 2.0285. the sire of Calumet. Budlong 2.0234. Peter the Brewer brood mares and their daughters are now showing up ex- ceptionally well. some of the fast- est. this year being their progeny. It is not too much to expect that mares sired by Calumet. Budlong will also be very valuable as brood mares. Enclosed with the catalogue was a letter from Dr. Bishop with the following: "I understand that the Exhibition Association is planningl two-year-old and three-year-old racea for 1952 to include Ameri- can bred horses. providing they are owned in Onnnda by January. 1952. That will no doubt add to racing in the Maritimes. I don't expect to be out of racing Very long myself. I have retained Kel- ly's Nightmare, Addie Budlong, lma xalmuck. Pearl Bumpu. Teetonty and I have an Abner '1'. Glen colt out of Addie. two years old and another out of lthel Aub- ray by Pngliaoci. the some Ice. and I you-ling by Joaedole Hooc- lar out of Kelly: Nightlnue. The above more: probably have suck- linu by Hero Mine 2.11 rilht now. Ipace was won by the four-year-old 3 -3- CICXLIZ. by Abner T. Clegz. Ibcst. time 2.13 1 .3. The secon iheat of a classified pace was won h.l' Duke Azoff by Calumet Bud- long in 2.09 3x.-'3. An Island driver who was one of the tops in the Quebec circuit. ilast year-Louis Praught of Cher- i try Valley-won the 51.000 stake for .230 pacers over the Quebec City I 'track recently from nine other istarters. He made it in straight thcats. Louis is also winning quite Elrcquentiy with other members of his stable including Star Buy 214 3 5. I :0! Roosevelt Raceway, In; a 550,000 Roosevelt Two Mile .Tr0t to be raced next Thursday Walter Gibbons. Race Secretary lS featur- evening. September 13th. Star's Pride. Pronto Don. Demon Hanover. Florican. Darn Flashy. Brewer's Gallon. Dalzzcl. Silver Iliiddle and Amy Scott. It is ad. ivcrtised as one of the most out- standing races of 1031 and no doubt it. Will' be. A letter received by Jamcs Flood dated Roosevelt. Raceway, from his daughter Mrs. Joe.0'- Ellen. Elves the latest. news Joc's doings:-"Joe flew to Inui- anapolis today. He had horses in both Saturday night events so we could not make it by car in time. I am glad I wasn't with him in DuQuoin, lll.. the official temper- ature was 10S degrees and he never got any sleep all week. I was disappointed not to get to lndianapolis. it is a lovely city, but I have to attend to here. pon Fridays and the horses are tracing well now. Brewer's Gallon won his last two races. fastest heat 2.05 W5. Fan Dancer got a new record of 2.07 2l5. Binne- weg's horse won. also Direct Wyn and Mighty Sassy. If Brewer does not get any lamer he will start in the sso.ooo two-mile trot here next Thursday night. Mary Merk was second in 2.09 U5 last night." Next Wednesday and Thursday afternoons the largest number of colt. Lrotters and pacers ever to appear on a Maritime track will be seen in action at the Char- lottetown Raceway when the Prince Edward Island Futuritics will hold the limelight. Purses total between 53,800 and 53.900. the largest amount ever offered for colt. stakes in the Maritimes. Six classes will race for s600 each with S10 given to non-money winners. This 1S the way they will race Wednesday afternoon:- Two Year Old Trot. Three Year Old Pace. Four Year Old Trot; Thursday afternoon, Two Year Old Pace, Three Year Old Trot. Four Year Old Pace. Positions will be drawn for at the secretary's of- fice. Provinciallixhibition grounds at 6.30 this evening. We trust that an even larger attendance than last year's. which was a record breaker. will be on hand to see the future harnes horse stars. bred right. here in the Mar- itimes, in action. To the Presi- dent, Dr. R. F. Seaman, and Sec- retary-Treasurer W. G. Gillwpie. our best wishes for success. Walter S. Found of Merced. California. who has been visiting friends and relatives here for the past week. left yesterday for Bos- ton. While there he will take in the races at Foieboro and then return home to California. Walter got. a great deal of pleasure out of his trip and the very lovely reception given him wherever he went. He had particular delight in visiting his old home in New London and that of his brother Harland. and renewing acquaint- ance with so many of his boy- hood friends including Jim Pen- dergast. who he said was just. as bright and cheerful as ever. ..-D. Walter was a great promoter of racing when he lived here and afterwards when he moved to Chicago he raced a bit on the speedway there. Now nicely sit- uated in California he has I ranch with some 24 head of vari- ous ages. some of them being trained by Carl Hansen. one of the bed in that state. He has the ...?.m...:L continued on page 0 ' Among I Inc top ti-otters that will start are. of! things; He has been flying back. cd ”Buci” Poile as plilylnlz coach. 1 . . . The Miners club did not rcccivci the financial backing they had ex-' lpcctcd after their rc-orgaiiizatioii itn a community team. One of the. Ibip di'awl)aCks was the miners, strike and consequent. idleness ii” lthe mines last week. other causes iv.-ere poor orcanizatioii and poop ' canvassing. . In "Bud" Poile the Miners havep Iwliat appears to be a first class Iplayim: coach. Poile comes hirzhlyi meccinmended by ”Hap” Day of the Toronto Maple Leafs and has bcen id0SCX'lI.)Ed as a born earicli. Only 27.1 the has seen a lot of service in the N.I-1.1.. and possessed 11 shot that was feared by all gnalteridcrs. Hep plavs either left wing. centre or defense. I I Last. nizht. in Sydney. the Com- munity Hockey Club which spon- sors the Millionnires. called ii meet- ing at which players and finaneia1' matters were expected to be dis-' icussed. Most of last year's squad; ialon: with coal Bill Dinning are iexpectcd to return to the fold Those who may not be back arei winger Bob Boivness and defcnsc-' uian Eddie Mnrehant. I . . . Tomorrow at Amherst. coachp Leo Lamoureux and Prcsident, IF C. Douzan will represent the Islanders hockey team at the Mar-:' .itime Major Hockey League meet-' iing. Following the meeting. Lam--. l0ilf'9llX. Bill Brown. Forum Mana-i ;gcr and Bill Boylcs of the Island-' err hockey club executive will head 'for Quebec and Ontario on a scout- 'trip. I I I Over the week-end Provincial. pplarvdowns in all classes of locali baseball will either be commenced; or started. The big attractions. off course, will be at Memorial Field iWhETO the Abhics and two Sum- imerside teams will battle it. out for rlntermediate A and junior honors. 1 O O I I This afternoon at Summerside .p1aydowns in three other brackets. pthe midgets. bantams and neo- iwees. will be started between City land Summerside teams. These iyoungsters. the ball players of to- tmorrow. may not he as spectacular as their older brothers. but they will play every bit. as hard to win. I O I I In the Intermediate B class final and semi-final games will be play- Led in Kings and Prince County to- .morrow. Pcakes Station Bombers. :Island titiists last. year. will play lsoiiris in the Kings County finals Iwhile Lennox Island and Tignish will meet in the semi-finals in the western part of the Province. Baseball Playdowns In Minor Leagu The Provincial playdowns for the 1'-lee-Wees, Bantam and Mid- clubs will open this afternoon at Summerside between teams from Charlottetown and the western capital. with the ser- to be the best two out of three games. The second and third games will be played in Charlottetown at later dates. The players and the coaches from Charlottetown will leave the Department of Physical Fit- ncss office. 123 Euslon Street at 12. noon. by bus. es To Begin ;Revell. James -Moore. Mark Lad- jner. lan Kennedy. Albert McClos- key. Robert McKarris. Kenneth MacDonald. Robert Jones, Coach William Murphy. Abbze Bantams: Donald LeClair. Robert Dillon. Roy frhomsen. James McQuarrie. Jack Blanch- ard. Jamcs Haga. Arthur LeClair. rAllan Gillzs. Donald Whelan. John M, Lcclair. Harry McGee. George Ward. Jack Kane. Coach Benny ;Carson. manager Ernest Moore. r Abbie Pee-Wees: Paul Arsen- Iault. Roger MacLeod. Arthur Mc- The sands are rurirhig out on the trout fishermen . . .the seasonp at midnight on Saturday; I closes .ucxt. Withal the abundance of jtrout this season of the sea run variety one hears anglers bemoan- ing their luck. on the other hand Following are the line-ups of Carhc. Francis Bradley. James A.lo1d time nshermen have mid. us the City teams: Abbie Midgets: Forbes Kennedy John Squarebriggs. Hogan, John D. Kennedy. Michael l-liighrs. Paul Creighan. Ralph Yankees Take Over Top Spot In Ame By The Canadian Press Clcvelsmd Indians skidded out of the American League lead by spliiting a tivi-night doublrheatlrig Louis I Friday night. with St. Browns. Cleveland won the night- cap 1-0 after the Browns took the oprner -1-2. The split enabled NEW York Yankees, who tlefcatecl Washing- ton in a single day game. to take the lead over Cleveland by a sinzle percentage, point. Bola Fellcr turned in a seven-hit performance in sliuttii:-g out the Brown: for his 22nd victory against seven defeats. Brownie ace Ned Carver pltrhed the Browns to victory in the opener. thus shoving Cleveland out of first place in the red-hot pennant struggle. Philadelphia Athletics snapped Boston's six-game winning streak with a 11-4 victory after the Red Sox gained an 8-5 decision in the first game of a twi-night double- header. Two four-run innings-the third and fourth-carried Philadelphia to its ivin as they pounced on four Boston chuckcrs for 15 hits which included Eddie Joost's 16th home run of the season. Billy llitchcook paved the way for the As triumph with four hits. two of which were triples. as he drove in five runs. In i.he first game the pushed across the decisive markers in the eighth inning, and added an insurance counter in the ninth. St. Louis Cardinals pounded out 3 hits to defeat Pittsburgh Pirates 11-4 in a National League game at Forbes Field. Bill Johnson hit a three-run homer for the Cards in the third inning. his 13th of the season. New York Yankees ting vetcrans-Johnny Mize and Joe Dillilaggio-each delivered a two-out. double in the ninth inning: Friday as the world champions rallied for three runs to nip Wash- ington Senators 3-2 Mize. acting as a pinchniiter. tied the score at 2-2 with a double. Then DiMaggio put. over the win- ning runs with n ground-rule double. The victory moved the Yankees to within a half game of Clsveland Indians. American League leaders. who were scheduled to play a twi- night doubleheader against St. Louis Browns. It was a tough setback for Sid Hudson. Washington righthander. Going into the ninth he had giv- en up eight hits but was magnif- icent in the pinches. Allie Reyn- olds hurled for the Yankees. A barrage of extra base hits by Andy Pafko. Billy Cox and Carl Furillo knocked in 10 runs as Brooklyn Dodgers hammered Phil- adelphia Phillies 11-6 to retain Red Sox c.lutch-hit- HALIFAX. Sapt. '1 -(CPi .- Halifax St. Mary's of the Mari- time Major Hockey League are going all out this. year to form a team that. will win the Alexander Cup. Tonight the club president. Col. Victor Oland. announced that a training camp would be estab- lished in Montreal. and that Wilf ll-lields. former N. H. L. defence- iman. would be the now playing coach. Col. Oland said the training camp will eliminate bringing flocks of players to Halifax for tryouts. and that players selected from the camp a week before the Maritime League gets under way on oct. 16 will be of top calibre. The Saints will have a ticup with Montreal Canadians of the National Hockey League and Buf- falo Bison: of the American Lea- gue. "We have signed no players." Col. Oland said. "but seven mem- bers of last year's team will be at the camp and given an opport- unity to make the club...and all seven realize that if they can't- no Job." The seven holdovera are: Goalie Eddie Diioust. defencemen Frank Grabowski and Don (Pea- nuts) MoLaughlin. and forwards B111 Watson. Danny Wilkes, Bill Ford and Jack Hollett. I Compared with ii peak total of 6.209 vessels in 1929. only 1.562 vessels went. through the Ponaml St. Marys Going All Out For Alexander Cup Sportitriefs PITTSBURGH. Sept. 7 - (AP) - Former heavyweight. champion Ezzard Charles and Rex Layno were matched today for a 12-round fight. Oct. 8 at Forbes Field. The fight will be Charley first since he lost. the heavyweight crown to Jersey Joe Walcott in a seven- round knockout July 18. BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 7 - (Reu- ters) - The Argentine Olympic committee at a meeting today de- cided that. Argentina will enter competitora in all events at the Olympic Games in Helsinki, Fin- land next year. WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 - (AP) - Harry F. Vaughan. 68. former head football coach at Ohio state. and Fordham Universities and an outstanding player at Yale in 1909- 11. died last night. after B two-year Yale team. SNAP SIIIIT FINISHING from of mu ueveiopoa mo printed and sent out the IIIIIO any Any I exposure roll Ibo. Reprints do each or If) for Ibis. lull IIIII Canal in 1944. lcrvlu. Charlottetown. illneu. Vaughan was a star end on I the undefeated, unscorecl-on 1009. Print: double the Ii no extra cool I rican League itheir 5 V2-game lead in the Na- tioual Imagine. The defeat elim- muted the Plilllios, 1050 chump- flons. from the 1051 pennant race. While the Dodgers mauled three IPhil;idclpl1i;i hurlnrs. the runner- 'up New York Giants downed Bos- ton l'3r.tvcs: '7-.'l. Cox knocked in four runs with 71 (lnuble and triple. Pnfkn hit fl three-run liomnr and Fiirilln drove iacross three runs on two homers. All this made Preacher Roe's 19th .vicfory a cinch. Bobby Thomson slammed a .iriple. double and three singles out Iof five halting tries while aiding iriglithantled Larry Jansen giiln pliis 18th piteliing triumph for the Giants. in sweeping their three- gumc series with the Tribesnien. .the Giants clicked off their 23rd victory in their last 20 starts. New York pounded three Boston pitchers for 15 hits. including iMonto Irvin's lflth homer in the Inirifh inning. Jansen kept 10 Boston hits well scattered. but lane. 3 Scheduled Today 4 The final stazcs of the Presid- ents Match and the Macliinnon Cup competition: will be played lthls siitcxiioon over the Belvedere Golf course it was aiinnunced last night. I Jim Palmer heads the players in the Prcsidciits Match with 21 '5.- poivits fnllmvod by Art Pcake with .181. points. Don MacDonald leads rfhe field in the MacKinnon Cup Inlay with I'll; points and Yvon Bnurirnis is runner-up with 15".- xpoints. I IU. S. Walker Cup Team Wins -(CPL The United States walker Cup team swept seven of its eight singles matches with the pick of Canada's amateur golfers today to win the first informal competition between the two countries 10 to 2. Allan Boes. 34-year-old Winni- peg veteran, prevented a rout in the singles when he trounced Bobby Knowles. Brooklfne, Mass, 4 and 3. Horseshoe Club The Provincial open horseshoe doubles tournament. will open Sun- day evening at the Brighton Horse- shoe Club at 7.30. it was announ- ced last night. following a meeting of the Club executive. COMEDIAN DIES TORONTO. Sept. '1 -(CPi- Charlea Waite, old-time vaude- ville comedian who called him- self Cal Lavance. died in hospital here yesterday. His age was un- known but associates said he was Untied States. he toured that country for 40 years in vaudeville circuits. Mississippi showboats and five years he had! been living in retirement in Toronto. Tao Late to classify refrigerator. Apply 267 Grafton st. or phone 2198-L. BOAIIDEIIS ACCOMMODATED. 196 Prince. Telephone 290-J. Drive out A in his late. 60's. Best. known in the early motion pictures. For the last FOR SALE 4- NEW ELECTRIC CHES lthat they have caught more trout ,this season than in any dating Joseph Russell. Raymond Doyle. Vincent-b k . . .1 d of y isommers. James Fardy. Joseph 1 Mulligan. Coach Elmer McNeill. ac mm 3 pm 0 years There is such a thing as getting the breaks in salt water trout Ifishing. Take Vernon for instance. There were hundreds of stream- Ilined fighters fought and licked on either side of the bridge this sum- mer. Several fishermen of my ac- quaintanee made several trips to this ti-out water and got discour- aged when they had no luck. Oth- ers seemed to hit it at the start and were thus encouraged to keep up ii series of steady visitsf They didn't always connect but the had to be content with anywhere from one to three and a number of trips were made when he wasn't rewarded with ii rise let alone a trout. A Vernon trout of three quarter poiindage makes for eating that is hard to equal anywhere. Sometimes I marvel tit the pat- ience of died in the wool anglers. A friend of mine who lives at ver- non told me that one Sunday there was a fisherman at work on, the opposite side. off the point of the old wharf site. when he arose at 7.30 A. M. He was still there at 6.30 P. M. I asked him what luck he was having and the reply was that he appeared to be lying into "The Chew for You" HICKEY AND NICHOLSON'S l3l.A(1K. TVVIST A Home Product -- Popular Everywhere I-nterm.eIdiat'e, Junior W Ball Games Scheduled Here Sunday Afternoon Veteran righthander ch Ryan has been chosen by 933:): (By The Canadian Press) Tm" M”Ff"'i"le '15 the starting pitcher for the Charlottetown Ab. AMERICAN LEAGUE bies in the second game Washington ooz ooo ooo- 2 4 l 01 the New York ooo ooo 103- 4 is i 5,I,Tc',1,"C,I,?,h beI"tf;'"f.d1'3” 5".l'5 Hudson and Grasso; Reynolds Holman: from p gimmegsige mm Iigfsferrat Sunday afternoon. on ” Holman's will probably 0 Cle :21 d . ooo oio 100-2 1 i C "M" St.vLoIu'Is 300 010 oox-4 s i with me” p"”m"g W J” 5"”- ard. who Went the distance for the Garcia. Brlssic ('1) and Te-bbets. Summerside crew in the gfezand (7); Garver and Baits. on Wednesday. Bernard econ : Cleveland .. ....Z21 non 101-7 18 o ””;,":3,.3”'35iioL"5iri'”iTEl vcirust S" Louis M0 M0 "MT" 7 0 starter 'for the iunior Atbl?) 9 the Fell" 3"d Hes”? B5'”le- SW Don-nie Simmons or Ma 11:33 Wm Checki I3” widmar II” and I-01' probable starters for Suxmnifrbligu 1 . ' - s 2. Eli”. rl;1aIPfnllCdlZlIe gani;-K can 5,, ' e ' y a one o'coe wit 1! Dcmm 001 om 0214 ” 1 .lunior game following. re Cmm” 090 00901”-I 5 0 Both series are the best three Gray and House: Holcombe and out of five. games. The Abbie in. 4 In nice trout at average rate of one 'every hour . . . . just enough to Ikeep him from quitting. I'd be ,willing to stick it out in a duck' rblind all day for a shot at a 40-I yard. and under, duck every houri but for trout . . definitely NO. My arm will give out a lot quicker Ifhan what I sit on. . . I Labor Day was-a deep d-isap-I pointmeiit to outdoorsmen.- ln the afternoon a steady rain. that, would seek out every weak spot in! one's oil:-kins, kept all but thei toughest fishermen confined to their cars. Faces. pressed against the streaking windows watching for a break in the weather. had a far off. hungry expression in their eyes. It. was a tough break for any- one who has only a few days to themselves every year. Duck hunters are checking the old reliable shooting iron and lay- ing in a store of ammunition. A heavy crop of local ducks is be- ginning to seek its level. I mean by that many brood-s which were reared in more or less restricted pot holes. and where the supply of natural feed was not overly abund- ant. are beginning to stretch their wings in search of greener past- urea. In places where food and water conditions are to their liking not to overlook shelter, concentrations running close to a thousand birds have gathered. This week I was being shown over a duck pond by its owner. Incidentally this shoot- ing site is privately owned. As we picked our way through I. heavy growth of flags in order to reach the pond's margin there was a deafening roar of wings and ap- Dfoxlmat-ely 400 big black ducks rose info the air. . times and Niarhos. (The American League Delroit- Chlcago second game was tied 1-1 at the end of the lilth inning. The termedint-cs and the Curran and Briggs Juniors lead their respect. lve series 1-0. ' times they did more then made up; final "gun was not avanablel Wm M '3 mll”. . :1I(:58(,l'1d)Ihe Canadian Press wire f th 1.. .. . - g .. -' One angler made at least two'F1r-st y trips per week since early In June. Boston 000 500 021- 8 11 0 " At time of writing he had creeled Philadelphia no 030 000- 5 12 2 P 42 trout that would average three wigm, Kinder 45. and R05”; quarter munds each. A few were Martin. Coleman (5) serial (9.1 ' iindzr the half mark and a number and Timon. b .went an ounce better then the smrma pound.. 7 was the best catch in Bnuon 120 001 ML . 3 g. any one day. Some days he had to Philadelphia . 004 400 03x-ll 15 3 Another classy field of ti-otters and pacers are slated to line up behind the starting gate tonight at. the Provincial Exhibition Race- 'way where a ten dash card will Scarborough. Nixon (4) Taylor (71 Masterson (B) and Moss. Rob- inson fiii: Kellner and Astroth. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000 204- 6 8 2 be raced off. Brooklyn 1 001 104 32x-1111 0 Highlighting tonight's card wit Roberts, Hansen (8), Konstancy be the free for all with Johnny (7) and Wilber; Roe and Campan- Kalmuck, Prince Budlong. Loch ella. Hanover. Jennie Kalmuck and New York 200 130 001- 1 15 1 Filbert particimtlng. Boston 001001 010- 310 3 Four ot.her classes. each two Jansen and west;-um; surkom. dashes. will be. held. One of them Chlpman fox. Paine (8) and Coon- hrinizs together Babe Brmon. er. l Chocolate Dip. Lucky Number. st. Lou); zo5121noo.u13 0 Dale 13.. Junior Hal and Miss pmgburgh . 000 040 009. 4 7 3 Donna Mac. The other three class- Poholsky, Bokelmann (5) and es with evenly classified horses snrm; cm-159"-K05” (3) Law (5, should provide more than their and McCullough. Garagiola (6). Share Of Fxcllililg Faflngr if'Ilhe Niational Leagiie Chicagn- Wummpmdws Cncinnat game was tied 3-3 at 0 the end of the 14th inning. The filnalcresugt was not available when ' I . e. ana ian Press wire closed tthls gmorningi . S I INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Suspended game of May 271. NEW YORK SBDI 17-I-WI-0 m.ch,sm. 1000” 0g 3 3 3 physician for the State Ath.etic Tnronm 000130 lg4 6 1 Commission said boxer Georg! rseven innings) Flores died as a result of an iii- conum and Lemanc. Bud". jury suffered when his head hit Rnbutson. Ham (6, and much. the ring floor in a Madison Square Anderson. Gar-den bout. pm, "There was absolutely no prior Rocmsu, 200 200 (kg r 8 ! injury to the brain," said Dr Vin- 1-"omo M1001 1g: 9 cent. A. Nardiello at a public Collum and Bucha; Hetki and m.a'.m5 "'"d"cIed by the mm Anderson. "”5s'”"' I .. Second 1 Rochester . 000 000 000- 0 8 1 Toronto 100 001 00x- 2 4 0 Hahn and LeBlanc: Bauer: and Plumbo. This UNION LABEL appears in First. Montreal .000 000 1- 1 2 0 Ottawa . 002 000 x- 2 '1 0 Van Cuyk. Mallette (5). and Pfiz- ter; Libby and Tomlrinson. Second Montreal . 000 001 000- 1 B 2 Ottawa 002 010 llx- 5 13 I Lasorda. Alexander (4) Voisellc (7) Coleman (8) and Atwcll; Bam- berger and Watllngton. First 8 00001010-'2 '1 0 . oooiio 01- 3 7 o An-nu” curling fa fnnfngsi Keegan and Foilec. Baker (7): Meeting Christante and Tanner. second . s . 3 . 3,,::f.',',:,'.., Mfmwolsw-M I 26 7: The annual meeting Of, the Miller and Baker; Drews and Os- Summerside Curling R1" . Wald. will be held on Monda.Vv the ' ' W" first day of October 1951 at It. was a sight. to quicken the Buffalo .. . 305 000 0- ll 12 1 the hour of 7.30 o'clock in Dulse beat of any duck hunter. The Springfield 100 000 0- 1 5 2 the evening at the Curling birds were not unduly alarmed. Sllverman. Robinson f 1) Loven- t D me gtreeh The flock circled the pond several guth tn Barrett (ii and Novlck: Rink 0" N0-T9 3 - s. occasionally segments Lamanna. Jacobs (3) Swarts (61 Summerside. There .Wl" would break off and alight on the and cash. some changes made in water for a few moments but the Second b e-laws ingrainecdh cautions of black ducks Buffalo 300 000 000- 3 O I y ' AN caused em to keep out of decent Springfield . 000 000 031- 4 1 2 R . gunshot range. On occasion the Actor and Landrith: Verbic, JOHN K' cvtiaresident. flock would split. and pass on eith- Hide (8) Jacobs (9) and Burbrlnlr, g '::??-?:-T Cash (8). Continued on page I ;fI,4 " seam I LOOK 001': anew: i ou:ssvcU'D n 11-mN's 95? con Me 100