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© Y8_The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wéd., Nov. 25, 1958.)

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+SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Setar ees WHEN WE SENT this column to press the result of last night's Island Senior Hockey League game between Sandy's Roy- )als-and Perfection Penguins was unknown to us. Therefore our re- marks on the prospects for the season's sunccess are based on what we saw at Summerside Monday night when Lorne Hennes- sey’s Penguins edged P.E.I. Aces 6-4 in the league opener.

FROM A SUMMERSIDE point of view it would have made the evening more successful had the Aces emerged as con- querors. However, despite the loss by the home club, fo'ks in at-

were loud in their praise of the brand of hockey they i out. They seen the players on both squads clip all evening and particularly in that sizzling

Probably the Summerside promoters expected a bigger turn- out of fans but we thought the crowd (about 800) was fairly good for a start. Indeed if the players and rinks could be assured of a continuance of this kind of fan support, ali hands would be- happy.

WE HAVE A FEELING that fans will continue to patronize the league as long as the players serve up the brand of hockey they did in that opener. We don’t know when we enjoyed a local game so much. There were thrills galore and body checking was something to behold: i :

Of course what made the-game -so tense was the dramatic comeback of the Aces. Charlie ‘Hogan’s boys skated on ‘the ice for. that third period down three big goals. It looked like-a hope- less task fo catch up but the Aces didn’t figure it that way. They kept hammering away and finally squared matter at 4-4 with a little less than seven minutes of play remaining.

Summerside fans sensed a_victory-—-somethjng that fartest from their minds when that final session’ started. ‘They roared and howled the Aces’ every move but Merrill Pineau brought nothing but moans when he put the Penguins in front a little more than a minute after Coke Grady had established the

stalemate.

HOWER ‘that didn’t stop_the Aces from keeping up their attack. They stormed all around goalie Thane Doyle and the Charlottetown netminder had to be great to hold them at bay. Just after the 19 minute mark was reached Benny Grady had the equalizer on his stick, fooled Thane but hit the goal post. | Benny doesn’t miss too many of that variety but the bri against him-Monday on that one. Had the rubber missed and gone into the net, it would have been a 5-5 batt Penguins would never had got a chance at the was forced to go with six attackers and that 4 gave the Penguins the icing on the cake.

AND SO THINGS are away to a fine start. There seems to be spirit galore among the players. The Penguins and the Aces “) are sure to draw in their next meeting in Summerside. Folks — £ who saw Monday’s action will surely spread the~good_word to “the doubting Thomases. Here \in Charlottetown the Royals andf ‘the Perfection team will have a feud all their own as they * hattle it out for the supremacy of the city. You need have no worries about the Royals and Aces working up something be- #ween them. Rovals are still smarting from last vear’s elimina-

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STOPPED COLD

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Halfback Ernie Foshay (85) was one of thé key figures in St. Francis Xavier University’s 26-14 Atlantic Bowl play. John Henry (75) moves in to help

Rheault (50) looks on dis- appointedly. The game was the first of an annual series of- games between the winners of

1

“his two teammates while Marv | the Nova Scotia Football Lea- | gue and

what turned out to be the win-

ning goal but it slipped out and rolied slowly behind him into

‘reddie Burke paced Sandy's als to a 7-6 victory over Hennessey’s Perfection

Penguins last night in what turn-| the net. ed out to be a real thriller.| Other goals#for the winners This was. the first game of the | were by Angie Carrol, Ralph

season played at the Charlotte- town Sports Arena.

Burke, a product of Jast year's Garrison Juniors, got his two goals within the last two .muin- utes of the game. His first, ty- ing the score at 6-all, came at the 18:06 mark of the final period and his game-winning goal came 4 seconds later.

Thane Doyle got his mitt on

Hoop Action — This evening

A doubleheader basketball game is slated for this evening at Prince of Wales College. - The first tilt, slated for 7 o'clock sees Junior BYC Trot- ters playing the Saints, and the second game has LePage’s Trot- ters up against the Welshmen. Starting time for the second game is 8.30.

‘Farmer’ Josey, Buck Whitlock, Bob Bowness and Kip Ready.

Going into the third frame tlie Penguins were leading Angie Carroll's crew 41 and at the 7-second mark of this frame ad- ded another marker, but the Royals, determined as ever, clos- ed the gap slowly, but it seem- ed as if the Penguins had it :n the bag when .Burke came — with these two all-import- ant markers. ‘

The two teams travelled at a terrific pace the first two periods but seemed to slow up-for a few minutes- in the final frame, but the tempo in- creased as the period wore on.

DOYLE OUSTANDING

Thane Doyle, goaltender for the Penguines made some ter- rific saves in the first two frames, and the Royals seemed to be more accurate around the net than their opponents. At the seven-minute mark of the final

DOWN THE BACK STRETCH

Races had to be called off atjfore he departed for the West) Aqueduct track, New York, last|Coast, it was a 50-50 chance Ja- week, because the track was cov-|min would reappear at Roosevelt. ered with ice and was unsafe| There was every indication that for horses and riders. Overnight,;he would be sent to stand in the the temperature had dropped to!stud after his European engage-

the Ontario Intercol- legiate Conference. ° (CP Wirephoto)

12 degrges-from a high of 37 the | ments were completed this win- evening before, and as the start-|ter, but if the timing was right, ing time approached it had only| he would be back.

stanza with the - reading 6-5 for the Penguins Angie Car- rol got a breakaway just inside the Penguin blue line but Doyle seemed to anticipate Carroll’s moves and blocked what would have been the game-tying mark-. er. Goalie Butch Ward also made some nice saves but he wasn’t as busy as Doyle in the first two periods.

Penguiris opened the scoring at the 6:50 mark of the opening frame when Wayne MacDonald on an assist from Vince Mul- ligan slipped the disc past Ward. That was the only goal scored in the period.

The middle stanza saw the Penguins add three more goals, Kane, Duffy and Arsenault scor- ing while the Royals could only get one counter.

The goal by defenceman Duffy was the slickest one of them all. He stole the puck just outside the Royals’ blue line and stick- handled his way through a maze

Fred Burke Paces Royals To 7-6 Win Over Penguins

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In Summerside on Monday evea- 600 fans were in attendance and. they weren't disappointed. K was an action-packed fixture.

Referee-in-chief Jack: ‘Spy’ Ready and Art Perry handled the whistles and although tem- pers were on edge several oc- easions they had the game under’ control all the way. They meted out nine minor penalties, five of them going to Josey. ’

SUMMARY

First Period- 1. Penguins- W. MacDonald (V. Mulligan) 6:50. Penalties- Josey, Kane, Ready, Flanagan.

Second Period- 2. Penguins- Kane (Arsenault, Williams) 5:31; 3. Royals- Bowness (Dunn, Shep- © herd) 14:32; 4. Penguiris- Duffy (unassisted) 19°09; 5. Penguins-,

Arsenault (Kane, Hughes) 19:38. °

Penalties-Josey (3), V. Mulligan.

Third Peried- 6. Penguins- Kane (Hughes) :07; 7. Royals- Whitlock (Burke, A. Carrol) 35

of players to within 15 feet of S€cS, 8. K. Ready (Shepherd,

the net, where he fired a sizzler | Bowness)

which caught the upper left hand corner of the net. The Royals were short-handed* at the time with Josey doing time in the sin bin for elbowing. WELL KNOWN

A player, well known to hockey fans during the Big Four days, wearing a Royals’ uniform. last night, got the first goal for the winners. Bob Bowness who play- ed with the Sydney Millionaires and Halifax Atlantics back in the early fifties, and who now travels for a Sports goods firm, played

| the second and third periods for

the Royals, counting this first

| marker at the 14:32 mark.

Bowness comes to the Island once a month but Sandy Friz- zell hopes he can get him to play with his crew on these rare occasions. It was. his first time on skates this year but he show- ed of his old form.

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ne 3:46; 9. Penguins- Arsenault (Hughes) 10:34; . Royals- A. Carrol (Whitlock,

11:16; 12. Royals- F. (A. Carrol) 18:06; 13.

Josey) Burke

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Royalis- F. Burke: (Josey) 18:52. ~

Penaities- Josey.

GREAT BIRDS Whooping cranes, of which there are less than 40 left, mate

“HOCKEY SCHEDULE

Here is the Island League

key

November 23rd.-— Penguins, vs. Aces.

Tuesday 24th, — Royale we. Penguins. .

Thursday 26th. — &t. vs. Penguins. . “~~

Friday 27th. — Royals vs. Aces

i ‘oe 1 schedule first two weeks:

i T ee.° thev aré out to settle the score with the westerners. ; : Zee) , Saturday 28th. — Aces St. : Geist Dunstan's will have their following and you can be sure i . |moved up to 16 degrees. | ‘Now there is some talk that! yassInG LINEMATE rel, ta “ ca * the Red and Waiters will liven up the loop. College teams alwavs | Baha’ : Ordinarily,- weather causes Madame Roderer is going to put| - arsenault and Kane. missing} November 30th. — Royals vs. have plenty of spirit and Father Ledwell’s outfit will certainly ' eS ‘ : very few interruptions, as thou-|a new beverage on the market) their jinemate Merrill Pineau | Aces. - Sa ueanception. . oP sands of dollars worth of equi-|and name it ‘Jamin. If that) jac night had Billy Hughes| December Ist. — St. Dunstans ae e on ime or. ment is available to work on the be the case, the trotting champ- teaming up with them. Arsen-| VS- Royals. : ; / -JF YOU HAVEN'T jumped on the — _ ho = , track and put it in shape. The|ion would aco ae exhibition) suit and Kane each got two goals.| Wednesday — 2nd Penguins vs. - means do se at once. There’s every indica there : ae grandstand is also enclosed in tour to promote the booze. _ St. Dunstans. 1m real abundance and you should not miss a single bit of it. ‘EW YO am at : 1G aS glass at Aqueduct and is heated.! “Roosevelt Raceway isn't halt-| C . li Thursday — &d Aces we. ! Bost There’s only one way you can have local hockey and that's om Ecol — er The ioutsae has been held in _— next week, the spokesman But wothiag could overcome the|ing plans for the big race (The| ur ing Draw inaeniia ‘ ‘by supporting it. For years folks have been clamoring to give le 8 seg ae ie o escrow to guarantee Patterson a S@!€. : iced condition of the track to! International) —one—mement—ia— Friday- = —— pe lg ae = = : i 7 4 ‘ i : ‘ uncon — +S ra —- 3 J a > oe * ~~ the-homebrews.a chance. This is your opportunity to show that~/Bansson may have to wait for his) -erurn fight, according to the THREATENS SUIT . make racing possible. The new January, J. Alfred Valentine, gen-| , Aces talent. The to show it | $152,000 after all. It- could be ‘a! : : The following is. the curling} you want hockey served up by local ' nai odie ar Cad ee iy -er|terms of the contract for the first!. Not long after Helfand made ™ulti - million dollar Aqueduct eral manager of the track; Nick draw f Wednesday i : . }long time, too, maybe six. er , : poet . , ra or ay im the ; pencance. _. x pe 4 anccap—-Pattersan haut lact his remarks, D'Amato’s lawyer, | Plant plays host to the thorough-|Grande, and Lou Barach, of pub-! chicken bonspiel: ~ ; : 3 : i ” : Pe ee ; Se breds, only, and the races aréjjicity. Ald Gray, director of , |__ WE HAVE BEEN 0 busy dealing withthe Inland Senioe Hoc. "And Cas D'Amato, whose [June 26 at Yankee-stadium. [Eatin Schweik, threatened to sue) STC et sae aftermon,[racng: and, Ray’ Platnich the|” Ket — Open | key League these past few days that we never got around to vo cences as manager and-second| Helfand said Ingo could collect 3. if the purse was. aaaat At Roosevelt Raceway later raceway’s photographer, will be| [ce 2 — T. W. L. Prowse. L tend our sympathies to that young Irishman by the eossg Ae were revoked by the New, York it anytime now. ieaiaids & ea “a held. The|that evening, the racing program off on a four - ‘to - ‘six weeks’| Johnston, B. MacLeod H. Hos. Flynn who pens the column ‘Sports Beat’ in The aitare > B hig {State Athletic Commission Mon-| But Tuesday. Gen. Krulewitch iti-4 member of the New York Went on as scheduled, where the tour to Europe to round up hor-|ford, vs. R. W. Manning, M | riot. He had a miserable Saturday afternoon as he wate fort - day, isn’t out of the picture,|indicated it was Helfand’s per- 0 ae - :. : F “ih o os spectators are also protected by ses for next year. There has been| Reeves, J.S. Taylor, R “smith Ottawa Rough Riders lose to Hamilton Tiger-Cats and forfeit | cither. The 50-year-old crew-cut | sonal opinion only. - en oe aes 2S eee : ; ‘hie - nest ee ee oe eee ‘ to battle Winnipeg Blue Bombers for the historic ae ies i} | Johansson, meanwhile, reiter-|@ glassed - in grandstand which!a change over last year’s promo-| Ice 3 — A. MacDonald, C. Whit- their chance manager of ex-champ Floyd Pat- The commission has issued no 144 that he would like ta-fight | 's heated. The management took tion. Then, they had some diffi-|mect, M. Pursey, Bud McDonald, ye we Grey Cup. . only predicted that, Rough Riders ‘would terson said he’s going to the statement regarding the Ingemar), iioecon again He made the|the trouble to install extra equip-jculty in selling the first race to) vs. R. Jones, E. McDonald. _L. “_ a This columnist not only : courts in an effort to upset the Johansson monies and has made : a ai ; ; Fr ite i , ' ’ 12-point lead but he brazenly boasted that Si int? : ’ statement in Zurich, Switzerland,|™ment and waiters, who went the Eurepeans, but the opposite is/ Doiald, S. Moore. © preserve some of that -poin ’ commission's action. }no decision as to its disposition,”’| 7". : . 7 | | : ; > = : . vould that second game hy one or two touch- . oe oul i before boarding a plane for| around with hot bouillon between/now in effect. The raceway has} Ice 4 — K. Acorn, D. Mathe- | the Clairmen would win tha Wo : Gen. Melvin Krulewitch, chair-| said a Krulewitch statement read e : ri y he hit both games right the previous , 7 Copenhagen enroute to his home @ashes to keep the patrons in been deluged with cables and!son, W. Farrell, B. Dillon, -vs. downs. We must admit e man of the three-man commis-|by his spokesman. “It remains) “OPC™ , ' } a* : : ly is good reason to sell short a great : "so ’ at Goteborg. Sweden good humor. The crowd ‘of 13.480 telephone calls from France,/G. Storey, R. Newson, L. Mce- Saturday but that surely is no sion, released the sad news for in the status quo, with the com- . s. ; ; : . like Hamilton ’ bane ‘ S quo, ae h a consumed. some 570. gallons of Italy, Japan, and even from Rus-| Phail, T. Walker. - seam, like Hamlin. ‘crow’ tough and we most willing- |Ingemar Tuesday. In a state-| mission tendering its good offices Meanwhile the British, Boxing| i. not soup lth ico 8, Waleer, &. Manca a We are sorry he found the ity, ment, he contradicted one made/as heretofore stated. The matter Board of Control said it\would) oe ‘ a ‘ xP : ee” g. : him the salt. Chances are he will get an opportunity to , : , ‘ ' ' a ee | The fastest mile that night was! “The committee will stop over|F. Stephens, J. Morris, Jr., vs. ly pass him . : Monday by Julius Helfand, for-| will be discussed by the commis- support the New York b on 5 ee ' t Mil Italy, th to Hambur W. Mellish, S. Be A 1 5 + Li ‘ ol ae . ‘ se . a ~ s i ° y; . & . 6 ie ° . : it our way real soon. : 'p'Amato and the European Box-|in the fifth race, for trotters,|4t Milan, Italy, then to Hamburg ens aton, Ballem | pass mer chairman and now a plain sion at its next meeting mate & pee ee ds , \Germany. and on to the East and| J. Burgess HOP 7 Wat mepevEn id ie ee Be dates ot hae member. That session probably will be ing Union said it probably would | which. bang ciea ‘ eee West Seti, tracks Alter thal 3:30 PM. pe LAVOUR ' we must coi : ‘ hack i ; rein y Clyde_ Spencer. time| "® : . ° Mie Pa ; ‘Thelen who piayed such a terrific part in Ottawa's great bid this ; sscrgligd nay -, |2.04 3-5. The ninth race, a $1,900 they will go to the Scandanavian) Ice 1 — Open. rez 8 a fa s vening Patriot friend really pulled Frank Clair e e The head of the American Na-' 5. was won bv oq.|countries, where two Russian| Ice 2 — H. R. Carruthers, J. i. season. Our Evening : as won by Ruth Ann Rod SS | over the coals for his utterance that Thelen’s fumble was the tional Boxing Association said| ney in 2.05 4-5, driven by Joe trotters will be in competition.|Gorrill, B. Cox, Dr. Higgins, vs. ' key play. We endorse his utterances and we are amazed that ana ian Monday the NBA temporarily | s73-Donald. bedaey 4% Ray Platnick, the photographer,|A. A. MacLeod, T. Mitton, J. | Clair would allow himself to be quoted in such a statement. would uphold the ban but said noun will have the toughest job, by| Johnston, T. Goodyear. Undoubtedly Thelen felt pienty tough about that fumble. : oe could take his case tO) saygnrs RETURN far. He will take nine cameras} Ice 3 — L. Turner, J.L. Bur- Here are threa The big fullback is among the greatest of competitors = hr ; the group's grievance committee. |" pin Grossman, writing n With him, including a new type/ nett, F. Bradley, R. Shaw, vs. Canadian mal? surely wanted a chance against those’ Blue Bombers. is the New York Herald - Tribune that will take “summer pictures; K. MacOonald, O.K. Presby, H. extracts ¢ great feats of\1959 must have been forgotten by him when that * column “The Trotter and Pacer,” in the winter time, the idea be-| Douglas, E. Callaghan. o fumble came about but surely he didn’t expect Frank Clair to _ling that any shots taken in Eur-| Ice 4 — E. Tanton, A. Burke, p forget them too comments on the return of Ja a tet , ‘ cr Mate Se | anes 7 every m $ ‘ . . : j : wi or release to news- ss ely, r. Ss. VS. ‘ flavourful “It’s too bad Clair ever attempted to give a cause for his de- MONTREAL (CP)—¥ranz Trit-| essaty,"" he said. “They will be . ae er en amas and magazines in Amer-|R. Burnett, F. Johnston, L. . and feat. In our book there was only one cause and that was the Hamil- | scher, new ski coach for Canada’s | ¥orking so hard on the mountains Minor Hoc ey “Jamin went winging back home|ica sometime prior to the Aug-| Doyle, G. Wilgon. a money Saving too, ton club. The Tiger-Cats were snarling and clawing Saturday | slalom and downhill racers at the | Ihey will be too tired to stay up : ; yesterday to Madame Olrv Rod- ust race.” Ice 5 —-F. MacNutt, C. As Crew our Own. and all. the tricks that Mr. Clair kndws couldn’t stop them: forthcoming Olympic games in jj) ” « | WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25 Shia wa. EAE ka es prey, C. Boudreault, C. Bartlett, y . ° Let’s be graceful in defeat. It reads*so much nicer, doesn't |Squaw Valley, arrived Monday | late. ee | 600-7.00 om) We Been Wee | ned foun keel pata! 7 Our good friend, Vern Oatway, vs. L. Wellner, L. Campbell, D. dark. light or — ._ |from Austria. In-4992 he was second in the) _ ee — ; eee r iC é . . Forsythe. J. ek. @urden In an interview 24 - year - old| Austriany un ior championships, VS. _ Fg Wee. |the first International Trot back |_ Continued on Page 9) _. Forsythe, J. Rawek.— niuiiaiss fight, for ; Tiitscher said he had seen Can-| behind triple Olympic champion! eg a : A dr gy 3 Bantam So — at Ce et | those who like a = ada’s top skiers in action while in| Toni Sailer. "The next year he, *’ . : y, med somewhat alter he spariding, lightcr : Europe. Lucile Wheeler of St. Jo-| again placed. While stil! a junior} a. - p.m. No. 4 Bantam jlost two heats on the Inglewood. GREY CUP- type beverage ; vite, Que., was sensational and| he was placed No. 2 on the Aus-| en idee ae widuet California, track to Senator Frost 2 : ‘| think Anne Heggtveit of Ot-| trian national team. Gnu tilavers oor ke 4 sdad cae and Charming Barbara. SPORT OR ORGY? b 5 : tawa will be doing fine at Squaw| From 1954 to 1959 he was cham- ee : ba ee = Nevertheless, “Jamin was one ' : : i e sure to use 4 : Valley.” But the German, Aus-| peon of the Austrian province of | jact of the week.) th t a ; wna meer nies abo That's what people are asking. Don miss the |} z trian and Italian girls ‘are good, | Syria. He entered world class in| 11-99—11:00 p.m. Juvenile prac- at really made harness racing d : \ east very good, and you have the Am-| 1957 and was placed 6th in the tice. es warthwhile at Rebecvelt-Shis see- provocative discussion on Canada’s national |} ericans to consider seriously,” he; blue ribbon event, the Ariberg,—-—=— son. Now the questian arises as from Lollemand ' said. | Kandahar at Chamonix, France. | to whether or not he will return) sports event im this week's Star Weekly. A truly Conadicn Compeny, Tritscher was recommended ss : ; IT d ‘ Mi next August for the ‘second re-| aoe & NEW YORK (AP) — Sword! Best three-year-old fifly—-Perne for the Canediaa coaching job by| . 1 Sher has won such gi clas-| ° ay $ inor newai of the International. Be-| Dancer, the spunky chestnut colt: L. Grissom’s Royal Native. Pepi Salvenmoser, the Austrian | 2CS 4S the Grand Prix de Mor-| | a — — | from Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brook-| Best handicap filly or mare—| eoach who helped Miss Wheeler | °° and Grand Prix of sain Hockey Schedu e , , meade Stable, was the unani-| the Mooring Stable’s Tempted. | win the women’s world champion- when he beat Stig Sollander of | : S i | Mous choice Tuesday as horse of| Best sprinter — the Brookfield ship event two 0ns_ ago. | Sweden and’ Rene Collet both top| Today’s“minor hockey program: | | the year in the 24th annual poll) Farm's Intentionally, p rankers. | Only workouts scheduled. for to-| | of the Morhing ECP and | Rest grass horse — the Kerr |.NO CURFEW | “He has coached“-the- Styrian’ day are for salt juveniles register- [ — : a : . Be. : * | Daily Racing For ~ ~ \ Stable’s Round Table. Will he place a curfew on Ca-team for four years and has a/ed under city minor hockey lea- | i : ; Not only did the son of Sun-|\ Best steeplechaser—Mrs. Og-| nadian skiers at the valley? |first - class coaching certificate| gues. Time and place Sports glow-Highland Fling get the top| den Phipps’ Ancestor. “I do not think this will be nec-' from the University of Innsbruck.! Arena, 6 p,m. this evening. 6 ; : é ' award, but the 36 editors, column- ; Ee Be OE Bat tea ne ete Re Y ists and correspondents -gave - Nee cere : ‘ FE L Y f . | Sword Dancer a unanimous vote aes fe ; Om : . : i for the three-year-old champion- OL (ilileisaaldi ti idettiih obits tes 4 . 3 : int ship, _ also the aontiens Ba oe get around with Mr. Blair Mutch well known Charlottetown man is now managing go | 5 > ° : : % . nee ee Daily, Service to F 4 HERT Z the Irving Service Station at the corner of Prince and Grafton Streets yi Sword Dancer finished second : ‘ H in Charlottetown. . % : \ to Tomy Lee in the Kentucky won RENT A CAR 2 : “8 : i Derby, and second behind Royal om Blair is well known In the service station business having been in | Orbit in the Preakness, then won si < i ‘ poe kon oe : : i Relennat Stakes in the thres- only 4 hrs. 35 mins. away —___. ae : BLAIR MUTCH this business for 14 years and is well qualified to give the motoring public year-old scramble. He took on . a complete and satisfactory service. a * 3 and defeated older horses in the You leave Charlottetown at 11.00 a.m. or 4.30 p.m., - . Metropolitan and Monmouth Park and fly to Moncton (Maritime Central Airways).. handicaps, as well as the Wood- You make easy connections with TCA at Moncton ward Stakes and the Jockey Club and fly First Class or Tourist service to Montreal. Y U CAN DEPEND ON U Gold Cup. Sword Dancer won - You're there almost before you know it! = - ‘ eight of 18 starts, and was the For TCA service to Boston, easy connection im “ a a top money winner of 1959 with Halifax $537,004. t po yger os eas : { about big savings on TCA’s Family Fares ‘ FIRST SINCE 1948 Plan. “Pay Later” if. you wish. * COMPLETE LUBRICATION e IRVING GASOLINE The Brookmeade colt, trained gd a oe bg = office will arenes i by Elliott Burch, ‘is the - first or a “Drive Yourself’? car to await your arrival. a P horse since the Calumet Farm's ; n ‘ we see Ad A CLEAN CAR WASH e VELCO MOTOR OlL S Cites: ; : ‘ WEATHER—WATCH RADAR FOR SMOOTH Citation in 1948 to gain unani- FLYING! mous recognition as hérse of the meta = year. Sword Dancer is also the For information and reservations see e IRVING TIRES and TUBES @ IRVING EVER-FLOW ANTI-FREEZE first three-year-old to be design- MORTON ‘DEW LTD. HAN-la0 ‘hx ated handicap champion since : ‘ . ’ eth: The <incher Was.& We. nthe ge gag ane heed “Prompt And Courteous Service At All Times” tory over Hillsdale and Round Phone 8541 in Charlottetow; . Table in the Woodward at Aque- : 61 m, ea duct Sept. B. ‘ Moncton | In othér divisions the voting oo Nig el mage Mag 22 ena: and Halifax. 9623 - ; Rest two-year-old colt or geld- ; ine the Bellehurst Stable’s War- TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES \ Other centres: ¢, unanimous. j listi Best tweyear-old filly — Mrs. ees, See listing under Herrz * Frances A. Genter's My Dear je in the white pages, CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. PH ONE 9255 | Gui { ’ a \ . ’ . * J