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Maritime Big Four League Opens Saturday With 144-Game Schedule

M HALIFAX. Oct. 11 —(ClP) »—'I'h6'Alll:0Il1\v UBniversity Gardens, sank.

Maritime Senior Hcckey League‘

will have its earliest opening date and longest schedule in league his-l I'll)’ llllS W013 The four-team cir- (‘tllli Saturday night opens a 144. some schedule which runs 1B weeks Until Fob. 18

The mliedule, released tonight by Ieafgue officials, shows each teom_ flrnezlfliilg champion Halifax 5g Ithrys. Amherst Ramblers, Mom.

Vlll Fallowlnx is the 1949-50 sched. ule: Oct. 15—Monctcn at saint John and Amherst at Halifax, Jtllléloncign at Amherst. 0m n at Halifax {j- herst at Saint John. 19—-lInlifax at Moliqtoir

-~ s.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER 12, 1949

"Rocky" Mclnnis, now Ordinary Seaman Mclnnis of the It. C. N.

is spending a lc-ivc in the City after taking a six iiiunths course at the naval {raining base at Esquimalt, B. C. Hc leaves for Halifax on tlic 20th to take a course in radar.

a u a

Innis may not lie known to some hut to all keen sports followers

o , ' v . tcn llawks and Saint John Beavers 5ilislnllilriftalioiiilzihi~i§liil£l §i§unl;lsl,l,,b°w,,"Nwnlélmlig n5 —jalays T2 games. 36 home and 22—Saint John atDI-Iallfaix and o l‘ l d“ ago Elxvélyt-wgarcgiadtcggnmhas etwo hcme 24 ‘Atmflferst at Moncton. es ve ' — i ' but that of Dec. 19 whenryClllisetf 2-'>—I-Ila1lif:i(c ti: illilliellghn. Kilt llpilbliiiisilillgonwilltldlgne dllritdiildg mas Eve is an open date. The Oct. 26—Saint Johrl nt Mcnlcton competitors to (jcinc u ) in 1 ion» seconded followed by l5 CD901"; balances that. 27-Sa.int John at Halifax and time For a coiiiile ‘of "lcuson: l Halifax. Mcncton and Saint John ‘Monctorl at Amherst i l a l i each have l2 Saturday home games Ztl-Amherst at Moncton: paths but now i- uppwirs n5 and Amherst, o new entry repliirz- Zti-Amherst at lJal-uax and the former youmgm, " lllé’. the defunct Dartmouth Arrows Moncfon at Saint John started to hit hislﬁrcrll stride has 1.2 'l‘ucsday home dates. Hali- 31—Halifux at Saint Johh and ' ' ' l l l fax and ‘Monctcii (lraw the home Amherst at Molrcton In Esquimclll: Mclnnis taking games for New Year's Eve. Nov. ' pa" in navaf athletic "Killings Saint John and Halifax both 1—Halifax at Amherst. was a continuous winner in quar- 09811 at hCme Oct. 15. Amherst 2—~Saint John at Moncton. ter. half and mile cvcnts He xnlts until Oct. i7 and Moncton Ii-Saint John at Halifax. spread-carried the field in ‘these lllllll Om- l9~ ll Wlllbe about NOV. 4—M6nct0n at Amherst, tests and so good did lir- look to 18 before Amhersts new rink will 5—Amherst at Halifax and be Wadi‘ and Ramblers ivill play Moilcton atS-"lint John, in the B. C. Highland Clinics their early home games at Nlount ‘I-(Hallfax at Saint John and staged at Victoria. Entered in '_~“' LT__‘i—“ Moncton at Amherst. the mile only Rocky placed second . B-(l-Ialifax at Moncton. to Billy Parnell, Washington Ma 9—Amlicrst at Saint John. State college star with the mile I g lfk-(Ivloncton nt Halifax. being run in 4.28. J e ,, ll-Saint John at Amherst. ' ' ' ' N s 12-—Salnt Jolm at Halifax and From that point on the mile a o Amherst. at Moncton. was "Rocky's" specialty. Consis- I4-HMOIIIIClZCII at Saint John and tint, hard training under the cye NASHUA, NJJW Oct. H__(CP)_ Am er5t, at, Halifax_ 0 two competent coacllcg begun Birdie Tebbetts, Boston Red Sox }5's6s"‘l“l’ “h” “l “mem- p“y,J‘:,l,‘"d°§'d§ “Yd ﬁlm": “l’°.‘"' catcher, will lake 8 Squad 01 17L1Q,§§Z,gf,h2,ai;xl}lm°“' enlc-rliild ll: tllle ‘lrﬁilllinllillll major leaguers on a barnstorming lkﬂam-ﬂx M Amhgraslé’ track and ﬁeld (fhﬂmphjnshipc lmll‘ °l New England and Pmbab‘ lB-Halifax at Mongtqn and Here there were stars galore and 1y Nova Scotia during the next Amherst a; Salnt John it would he nice indeed if we ‘W0 Weeki- {IL-saint John at, Mnncwn could add that Rocky came Following u day-night double- fvFMoncton at Halifax“ md through with flying colors; he header in Stamford, Conn., and Saint John at Amherst, didn't hilt it was nnly by the Bridgeport, Conn, tomorrow the ibis-Amherst at Halifax and‘ mall” °l lllllll“ lllllt llle chill“ tram will tour New England. Moncton at Saint John. l°llel°wn 50y WES b00101’!- 'I‘wo games with Halifax, Stel- 25—<I-Ialifax at Amherst. ' ' ' ‘ larton. N.S., and Kentville, N.S., Zia-Halifax at Moncton and Am- Held l" Kﬂfllvllll- B- c» Ml" are pending fonowing the New hers! a; saint John Innis forced ‘Billy Turner to run England junkeL 3.531“; John a; Monctom l the distance in 4:23 and although Birdie said tonilht ills pitchers 19—M°"<=l°" '1‘ Halll“ "ldl m.“ “me '5 "F" m°ld'h"“k‘““ are Art. Huutteman of Detroit, Joe 531m ‘lolm at A-lnllersll- {ll— any ‘ITEM?! it Proved to a is“ Coleman' of Philadelphia Athlet- m“ 62ml“ f“ “h ;‘°“"‘*'“l°' ‘mm ics, Spcc Shea or New York Yank- ll-Amhersl‘ at Halllax "ld M O e own a" come a long Moncton M saint Johth way in the six months he has eileisdraeigd Bob Savage of Sail Diego 2_H8Jnax at Amherst been 1n the Service‘ . ' a a a o Jﬂllmly P951!!! 0! ll" Red 50x s_ggrliéattastalivxlxin§lglxll ‘m! Am‘ Well can we remember times will play third base alongside Ed- 5_Moncton at Amgers, that he has been beaten in milcsl die Pellagrini, St. Louis Browns Gﬁlwoncto“ a, Halifax 5nd Am_ over five minutes. Then he wasl shortstop. Snuffy Stirnweiss of hers; at, Sam, John just a raw. courageous kid but 1.10 Yankees will play second and 7.413111,“ a, Momma“: the ability was still there. The Mickey Vernon of Cleveland's In- $35131“ at, 5am; John training he has rcceivcd since diam. ﬁrs; ha“ 9__$amt John at Amherm that time has seen him lower his Dom DiMaggio of the Red Soil 10—Salnt John at Halifax and prevlo“! be“ permllmance l’! 5'13 will play centre ﬁeld with De- Amherst at Moncton. ‘l°“”l l° 4-23 “ml l‘ l"‘°ll°" 8"“ trnifs Vic Wertz in right and 12—I'Ia,lifax at Saint John. slm but lwenly you“ °ld ll nl" Dick Kokos of St. Louis Browns in 13—Hlillfax at Amherst gears nsdlf Jllle sholuld go on from ‘an’ Iii-saint John at Momton‘ olildes gfnf thcatollaslt: (ill i more sec- Sherry Robertson of Washington w-ilggttsmhl; it lﬁlﬂlllclx 511d a a o Li ‘a Senators will be utility inﬁelder c ll 3 m 9T5 - Se - - ~ lscltlzzz: “lslmiliiifs, ... ‘lll-l-l-‘Yif-‘li? Moncton at samt John. ten s to wor out during the win- H-r-x at 8-»- -=- ‘lira; ‘l,‘2.°"..l‘ zémnillilalzlxltanlizleilﬁ?‘ tioned, and the many frlendsdie ill-Saint John at Monctoi-l. 211° hghg’; Bhfnnzlmg" “A: lg“ m-salm John at Hlmax‘ will be pulling ‘fir hllm (c: (till-l zsqMoncmn M Amherst‘ velop into one of the countr"s aft-Halifax at Saint John and has, mile“ l The following is the summary of miglﬂggnkltllﬁlglglglih l 0 0 the harness racing held over the _ - 5 “in Mm,“ W111 e g 1o- Sunny Acres trick on Saturday mmhef“ “l ‘Mm ebbpllocalg for ml. nextbfew week‘; afternoon, October l, which saw a 32h; tamnagér t with the exception of football, url- Iarge crowd of fans turn out to 31%;,“ John “M Banzai,‘ ‘m, til such time as hockey, basketball. witness some smart racing. Amherst at Moncton. biiJjznlIllOn and other late fall and 6,“, ,,_ Jan. dfcflﬁﬁiiéii. “iiillillriﬁtfft 2-Moncton at Saint John and h“ be n m I n 5W1 u King Belini (E. MacLeod)......i 1 i Amherst at Halifax. wxfbufhaf 1w“ come "f l‘ ,2“ Billie "r. Clegg (E. Coles) ..... ..z a z a-ssint Jolﬁn att Alrnheat. ' ° I‘ , , ° ° ° 5°- Quuestion Mark (Mathieson) 4 2 3 4—Sa nt. J0 n B M0110 IL Indian Lad (E. Reeves)............3 i 4 5~M°ll°lllll ll Hallmx- mfgsritsrogflggllil ‘Jznhlflgrghthg Sig: Best time: 225' g-llalllax at Amherst} nd son, will be more oi- lcss a quiet Clan c. —‘AlI:Il'I:I¥St8att3B.l1lI/l€xll%lll'lll. a in?" "gllll, ltmblgll’, In?" "ffelft 9—M0ncton at Amherst. e“ t l’ l‘ ﬁlm l“ e n "m elll‘ Lady Blondell (McCoubreypl l 1 JMMOHCW“ a, Han!“ m4 Am ate series between second Saints Barbara Hal (B. Andrews). .2 2 4 he“, a, 5am, Jom and P-W-C- ls expected w set Betty S. (M. Gamester) .. .3 3 2 11__Ha]um( a, Mmctmm rolling, interspersed with the few Range Hawk (R. Phillips). ~5 4 3 12—<Halifax lit stunt John. llllm” "ll" Wlll l” 5"" he" l" Mac Watson (G. Reeves).......4 5 5 13-534“; John at Amherst, "f, N'JB‘t'P'El'1I'l ‘and lMarllllllle am time: 2.29. la-sslnl John at Halifax and if‘ “l” l‘ °l°° ‘Pg l‘ ° “l °' d" "l! Amber“ J, Mouton a course of ‘t t: next few weeks. a “Almll” ‘l’ 5m‘ m" With the football taking up con- 17—-&{allfax at Amherst. . GUY T0511 (J- Pelefl) ~-l 1 3 alderable of the local sporting in- 18—Salnt John at Moncton. Jewel Scott (B. Folland) 3 21 Jksam, John a, Han,“ “d terests. the rest of the activities Betty Hal (S. Corbett). 4 Monaco“ at Ambush will be no doubt concentrated on Norma Kalmuck (Mathl 3 mtxmherst at Monctom the paper work and meetings that Best time: 2.31. 21__Amhe,s, M Ham“ “J will be necessary during the next Moncmn at Sam, John few weeks, in order to get the var- mnamax l, 5am, John ‘m; ioua other xports rolling for the Amherst M, Mormon season. and the laying of the plans for various leagues. schedules etc. i Elli-Halifax at Amherst. h m be h m "d i apsmm’ John n Moncum ihllulvilnter‘; at oertln ckalrgtlilire or Aubrey “Dlt" ClnppefT former ﬁlﬂﬁtgflllzltll Hﬂlrlxl: E .' E p ' $3?!“ tgggeyhulgﬁil‘: ca‘: QHJJEQfJm: ‘t 351m 4'0“ mg Just what the forthcoming season panlons 13 year; Ago today. when 5mm?" ll lmllu- gllllﬁlgmlgnrfh; glad °’Jo‘l;:ryll:§ their canoe overturned frl the 39-30"!!! ll 55ml- J°lm “d l“ " . - Momton n AmhQJ-‘Q, the moment, but with the working Tm" Ell" m" "mm?" 0"‘- w out of tile many possibilities in the cum" “m” l” "w" “d m” ISJJ-Hlutlx n Mom n’ various moi-ts. something concrete "W" °llt u’ Pull ll“ mm“ ‘rm LLARQN", n w,“ J°hn_ should be coining out noon to give "l9 "w" . II u - ‘y, H.111“, lune idea of what local farm can: ksﬂn, John ‘i, Alarm.“ expect to see in the near future. M E N I 4—Sllr'i‘t xiii: igngtltifu and N° "w" "ldnﬂ" O-lﬁlgncetron ‘at Beint m. lllfl ' =- -t-~ w» ~---- - -= m» Charles Favorite l!" ha! I "n?" lffiflﬂlz-o W?“ ‘l-Seint John at Amherst. "Pll" V‘ 9' "P 0-6; t. otm at Moncton. It nlghﬂWhy donytoylou-mlkenetand hugged, ‘g ggigg, IQIIM "ha" "lb ll" "'0' 10-441mm! s: Amherst. nootum treatment, MAGNOPILLSI JLJH-mu n "mew" ‘n4 Am. —--—- In only a little while. many notice he": gt Saint John. B! I955 KIWI-ANY! I arm IIIPMRIW" "fell" l" lo-eunt John at lloncton. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct- 11 - “so, pdn * ’ u.‘ ‘ 2 - - ‘g mum; and (AP) - Although hi! workouts lﬂllﬁ- Tmd- "PW" lﬁllﬁﬂl Wm 3.1m John M, ‘mum, have been unlmproasive, at times dmppgu. MAGNOPILLS an bel wnnhm; n», H.111“ m4 dull, lizard Charles was g prohib- brlng nbouta quick return of Moncm, ‘g 5m“ “m; lttvo favorite today to retain hla even utter surgical Intervention. .. t1_‘_mu"x l, Anna’; National Boxing Association heavy- MAGNOPILLS m add at d] 45W 13-1-1111!“ s; uonmn m4 Am. tltletalalnst m. Valentino, " ' - urn n. sum um. ' w

$2,590.00 paid out orrhan-d of $877.61. It also was tin- Perhaps the name “Rocky" llc- mlm°ll5lY 350F385-

created by an item in the me dent's report, suggesting that. the Government set up a commission reeled off a victory in a fire mile 1° Cmltml hllTBQSS raclnﬂ- Allin“ event here and from that time on mElIl-s pro and con were freely and frankly given and finally a motion against the proposal was made and

merit to the motion, asking that a since that time "Rocky" hit rocky lcommission be appointed. This was if defeated by a large majority. the hzis really sentiment. of those present mainly to the effect that the har- ness racing associations were doing a good job and that it would best be left in their hands.

Standard Bred Harness Horse As- sociation, pointed out the advant- ages of making entries in the class- his coaches that he was cntcrcd es that are available at the Am- hcrst Winter Fair next month.

Secretary of the Provincial Exhib- ition Association, stated

The 17th tirmual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club was hcld ln the City Building last evening. with over 50] members present.

The President, Lt. Col. J.P. HD0961‘. M.C., read his excellent report of the year's activities,

which appears below. It was unali- lmously adopted. The financial re- port was submitted hy secretary- treasurer W. G. Gillespie. showing and a balance

Considerable was

Presl-

discussi o n

an amend-

being

Earl lugs, Vice-President of the

Plans For Local Track

Commander George Buntaiil, that the Goodwill Race Meet would be held next year prior to Old Home Week, and that after Old Home Week was over. bulldozers would move in and make many great, new changes and that a new grandstand would be built. replacing the present one. A resolution was passed, recom- mending to the directors that class- es for two-year-old trovtters, two- year-old pacers. three-year-old trot- ters. thrce-ycar-old pucers. four- year-old trotters and four-year-old pacers, be programmed next year‘ The following retiring directors were re-clected: Frank McKay. Royalty; Myron McArthur, Kens- ington; Harold Stead. Brackley. At a. meeting of the directors held following the annual meeting, Lt. Col. J P. Hooper, M.C.. was re-elected President. Dr. R. F‘ Seaman, Vice-President, W.G. Gil- lespie, Secretary-Treasurer. The directors are: George A. Callbeck. George Macfntyre, Willard Kelly, Frank ‘McKay, Myron McArthur and Harold Stead.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

The annual report of the P.E.I. Harness Racing Club presented by the president, Lt.-Col. J. P. Hoop- er, M.C., follows:

"Once again it is my pleasure, as president, to read in you the annual report of your

been a most successful one from every standpoint. We feel that ou, as members, should be ac- quainted with how our club was conducted and trust that you will bear with me while this report, which is perhaps a little longer than usual. is being read. .

"As you know, last year at our annual meeting there was some friendly discussion re the continu- ation of the two and four year old stakes, but it was finally de- cided to go ahead as in the past and hold a. two year old trot, a two year old pace, l three year old trot, a three year old pace, and a four year old trot and pace.

"I believe more interest was shown in our cult. stakes this year than ever before. I base my opin- ion on the response by the public at the part-mutual machines when over thirteen thousand dollars passed through the machines the evening the colt stakes were held and the number 0t spectators in attendance exceeded our , eta- tions.

“In the two year old trot and pace we had twenty-one nomina- tions-the nominees to name their colts with gait, at the time of last payment. Fifteen made payment and ten the starting foe. The result was that we had three trottera in the two year old trot and seven pacers in the two year old pane. What the trotteru lack- ed in numbers, was fully made up in the wonderful rice between Real Bett and Tyndll Sample -- two great colt trottera and q cre- dit to the breeders, owners, train- ers and drivers. When you con- sider the time made in compari- son with the three yen! old trot-

l.

Australian Boxer Wins Decision

LONDON, Oct. l1—(AP)—Duve Sands, Australian triple champion, tonight won l Ill-round decision over Pate Mend of Grand Rlpidz, Michigan, before I capacity crowd of 10,000 It Hlrrinpy Arena.

Sands, who holds hi: country's. middleweight, Ii|bt huvywellilt and heavyweight crovvnl u well u the Brltlnh Empire lﬁ-pound

title, wn credited with uven lroundl on the Auoclated Preu’ [score-card to- one for Mud. Two were rated even.

The Australian narrowly out-

P. E. I. Harness Racing Club Annual Meeting Held Last Evening

over __ owned by Roy Woodnido,

Schuman (1-1) $150.50.

-_owned by John Clair, Montague, trained and driven by Leo Collins

directors“ The past yelir has, in my opinion,»

ters, one must believe that care- ful training and racing of two year

olds must make for better and faster three year olds. "The results o! the two year

old trot is as follows with money won:

Purse: $300.00 plus $50.00 lull Trophy

Real Sett by Real Money-own- ed, trained and driven by A. Lowery, Montague (2-I-1) $148.00. Tyndal Semple by Squire Han-

Malpeque, trained and driven by Tyndal Sample (1-2-2) $90.20. Tom Stuart by Calumet Budlong -owned, trained and driven by Don Turner, Dartmouth, N. S. (3-3) bblﬂi-Total $300.00. Time: 2.32; 2.30; 2.33 2-5

The two year old pace resulted as follows:

Purse: $35000 plus.$50.00 and Trophy

Peter Clegg by Abner T. Clegg -owned by Geo. Brooklns, Ken- sington, trained and driven by C.

Lindy H. by Slmcoe Harvester

(5-2) $66.50.

Billy Budlong by Calumet Bud- long-owned by R.. McDonald, Milltown Cross, trained and driven by A. Lowery (2-5) $66.50.

Lady Hoosier by Josedale Hoosier -owned by C. J. Walker, Halifax, trained and driven by S. Walker, Jr. (4-3) $33.25,

Propane by Squire Hanover - owned by G. S. Morrison, Sum- merside, trained and driven by Don McNeil (3-4) $33.25.

Miss Lady May by Malumet Bud- long-owned by Jenkins and Buell, Pownall, trained and driven by E. Buell (6-6).

Miss Lady May by Calumet Bud- long-owncd. trained and driven by Al Carver, Pownal (‘l-dr). Total $350.00.

Time: 2.35 4-5; 2.30 2-5. The three year old trot seventeen nominations, three of which were late: transferred to the pace. Tcn made second pay- ment. Seven paid the starting fee with seven starters.

had

Purse: $450 .00

Kay Cash by Real Money-own- ed, trained and driven by E. J. Newson, Summerslde (2-1-1) $172.12 Little Slmcoe by Slnlcoe Har-

vester-owned, trained and driven by J. MoGregor, Charlottetown (l-3-4) $95.48.

Milldale by Playdale-owned, trained and driven by Willard! Kelly, Charlottetown (4-2-3) $74.10

Range Hawk by Kalmuck—own- ed, trained and driven by Rnbt.‘ Phillips, Summerslde (6-5-2) $47.02

Money Adds by Real Money — owned by M. McGowari, Kilmulr, trained and driven by A. Lowery (3-6-6) $21.33.

Willard Dale by Playdule-own- ed by W. Praught, Cherry Valley, trained by Willard Kelly, driven by W. Lewis (5-4-5) $39.90.

April Bud by Calumet Budlong -owned, trained and driven by Lame Kelly, Southport (7-dr.)

Total $450.00.

Time: 2.32 a-s; 2m; 2.30.

The three year old pace had twenty nominations. Elghteenmade second payment. Eleven paid the starting fee and eight started. Plane: $630.00 divided as follows:

Allan Mac by Abner T, elegy- owned by Lome McFarlane, Sum- merside, trained and driven by c. Schuman (1-I-1) $210.00.

Just Brenda by Calumet Bud- long-owned by Dr. R. F. Sea- man, trained and driven by Don Seaman (2-3-2) $109.81.

Nova G. by The Great G.- owned by C. L. Dauphlnee, Halifax, trained and driven by W. Carroll (3-2-3) $100.73.

New Money by Real MOney _. owned by J. McGulgnn, Montague, trained by J. McGulgan and drtvm by C. O'Brien (4-4-4) $7032.

Diana Girl by Protester-owned by G, A. Irving, Rexton, N.B., trained and driven by G. Irving, Jr. (0-9-5) 031.92.

Blncen Budlong by Calumet Budlong-owned trained 1nd driv- en by Peter J. Conroy, Charlotte- town (5-1-7) 015.06..

Bruce Budlong by Cnlumet Bud- lorlg-owned by R. McDonald, Mill- town (Rosa, trained and driven by A. Inwﬂ’! (7-0-6).

Pitch O'Da.le by Pllyduio-own- a! by Rey Keenan, Charlottetown. trained and driven by ‘I’. Weir (8-8-8).

Total $030.00.

Time: 2.21 1-0; 2.10 3-5; 2J0,

The four you‘ old trot end pace had eleven nomlnetionl. Ileven mute second payment. Blx pnld

a Pane: $400.00 Clvllotl u : Rosalie B. by Calumet long -ownod by J. P. Hooper, Char. lottetmvn, trained and driven by Welter Oral; (t-l-t) 0171.00. Lil Frisco by Lusty Prim - owned, mined and driven by Don McNeil, Summer-aide 0-2-2) $3234. i Yankee Dale by Plnydale-own- ed. trained and driven by Willard Kelly, soutllpvrt (34-3) $.07. Belle Bullion; by Calumet Dud- long - owned, trained and driven by R. McDonald, Mllltown 0mm (1-4-4) 040M).

weighed Mend, 102% to 100.

Millionaires I Go Through Stiff Workouts

(By The Canadian Preu)

SYDNEY, N. S., Oct. ll—-Sydney Millionaires, defending Cape Bret- on and Maritime Senior Hockey League champions, are going through two tough drills a day under coach Murph Chamberlain.

Chamberlain, who played with Montreal Canadians last season, said he will carry tour forward lines, ﬁve defencemen and two netminders. He expects to play either defence or forward and has looked sharp in the workouts.

One oflhe most promising play- ers in the Millionaires camp il Bnb Greenlaw, a 175-pound right winger from Peterborough, Ont., who averaged five goals a game in Ontario senior B playoffs last sea- son. Bobby drilled eight goals be- hind regular goalie Jackie Gibson in two practice games today.

Fred Hilebrand, a young - la- crosse star from St. Catharines, Ont, had three goals. Both he and Greenlaw are two of the l4 newcomers trying for a berth.

Only foul- of last year's regulars did not return, among them de- fenceman Johnny Arundel of Win- nipeg who is with Pittsburgh Hor- nets, Toronto Maple Leafs‘ farm team.

Dunc (Big Train) MacIntyre of Sydney, former college and An- tigonish - Pictou - Colcheslcr Senior B League star. is attending the drills along with Jim MacDonald of New Glasgow, N. S., who was with St. John's. Que, last season. Maclntyre has just returned from Detroit Red Wings training camp. Both are forwards.

Don (Whip) Whalon of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., the club's top marksman last year, became the team's ﬁrst casualty. He. ls side- lined with a sprained ankle.

Amherst Ramblers Hold Worlloul

AMIl-IERST, N.S., Oct. Ill —(CP) _- .Wlth 30 players competing for berths, Amherst Ramblers of the Maritime Senior Hockey League went through practice sessions to- day under coach Clarence (Windy) Steele.

The daily workouts will be held until Friday, when the team will be selected. Trying out for defence are Pete Gaudet, Joe my, Sander

MacDonald, Allison Gallant, John Allen, Len LeBlunc and 681w Poirier,

Three goalies are working out: Dollnrd Polrier, holdover from last season's Central League club, first stringer Bill White of Am- herst and Red Burke ot Moncton, NB.

Front-line hopefuls are Zeke Rush, Jim Mitchell, Carl Ripley, Henri Cormler, Willie Robertson, Allie Carver, Wally Sheppard, Blake Davis, Willie Agnew, Frank Couture, Maurice Goiigeon, Don Robertson, Pete Drysdale, Allan Kelly, Cutter Johnson, Walt Red-

Art Legere and John MacDonald.

To Decide Juvenile Series Next Your

GLACE BAY, N.5., Oct. ll - (OIH-Glace Bey Antonina: and St, stephen, N.B.. will decide the 1049 Maritime luvenlle baseball championship in n. May. 1950. play- off, it was announced here tonight. The teams could not agree on e site for a sudden-death game inst week.

Budlong-owned by P. McGulgun,

(5-6-5) $31.14

are as follows:

i Starl.

, _ _ _ q The Summeraide team will be l‘ l: In l: p short four of their regular players i; g ‘,- g , who are attending college, so they ' h >1 u h N i will be ﬂlhtlnl mum odds in a a n n w l1 this ﬁrst game. The second (time Wilmer Budlvn: 1 I I I I ill will be played in Summerllde on llﬂl M01"? -- l I 1 4 Sunday. commencing at one o'- Bqﬂlfﬁ HIM"! l l 3 clock and if a third game l: neces- MIW ’l‘- 01m 1 1 I slry it will be played immediate-

Jﬂiﬁll! 11°05!" l 1 1y after the ﬁrlt one. , 51mm HIM-aw’ 1 1 1 The tum will likely t» n full‘ 31-11mm! -- '1 1 rti-ength on Sunday u it in ex- 3 1 1 4 peeled thlt Emmet Mulholllnd 1 1 1nd Len Gludet will be here from I 1 Montreal, n well u Gordie Moc- l-mlY "l!" ---- -- 3 3 Kay and Allan Stewart from Ac- , 9 ‘l 7 l 9 ‘l ndlu University. Tho turn will ‘. return from Chutham tomorrow "As you all know our Prmier. “in; J g

Roland Budlong by Calumet

oncoiuule the

den, Herb McNslly, Rusty Legere,

trained and driven by L. Collins

Ltisty’: Queen by Lusty Frisco- owned by Cutcllffe and Willis,

Charlottetown, driven by C. Schu- man (G-(l-dr.) ' Tow wit». leaves Today Time: 2.17 24568;"; 0.10. Total money rlc of plum $2,100.00 Paid to non-money winners J W”! l‘ or who) .ﬂ‘tlj"'u x0100 Curran and Briggs baseball team.

Plus two trophies for 2 year olds- "It is rather interesting to note the number of good sires we have on Prince Edward Island that air- ed coltrin the above stakes, they

J. Walter Jonu, and hfl Govern» merit have been we: mindful of the need: of the tumor and ral- izing that th! blinding and rlil- ing of standard bred home in on PEI, purely a farming endeavour, and by their [rant of 01111000 to

breeding of nun

IMIIITAEIIE

gun, Van Hefflln, Vincent

YEO THEATRE THREE MIJSKETEERS

In Technicolor With June Allison, Lam Turner, Gone Kelly, Funk Mo“

Action, Tlu-llln, Romance, Adventure and Evorythfq,

FllL-SAT.

Prlce Ind John Sutton.

The matter of a new skating‘

rink for Summerside was again up for discussion at. the regular meeting of the Summerslde Town Council last. evening btlt no deﬁn- ite action was decided on. Hi5 Worship Mayor J. F. Arnett pi-g. sided and all members of the Council were present.

Councillor Henry Wedge brought up the rink matter by saying that at n previous meeting a challenge had been thrown out. to see if someone would take the matter up and build a rink. He said that the Council has a responsibility to the children of the town in this regard and he suggested that. some pre- liminary step be taken by the Council, such as appointing a committee to seek ways andmeans of building a rink, The committee could consist of heads of service clubs and other organizations. Councillor T. D. Morrison said he heartily endorsed this suggest- ion and although it is perhaps too late to do anything for this year, if a committee were appointed something ould be done for the future. He ought that the Coun- cll should make some offer to such a committee, possibly by way of a site, tax concessions or frcc electric energy,

Mayor Arnett’ sail that a town the size of Summerslde should have a rink and he would be glad to call a meeting of citizens. Coun- cillor J. L. Gorrill thought that a meeting would be a good idea and thought that something would come out of it.

Councillor H. B. Schurman re- called that he lgad ﬁrst brought this matter befor the Council and said he had plans at home of the new rink at Sackville, which had been built partly by the town and

Consider New- Skating Rink For Summerside; N0 Action Decided On

Parlly by Mount Alllsonﬁ sity.

T0 G00 Oplplmu

Mayor Arnett luggelted that g plebiscite could be held at til. lime of the next civic election to see how the citizens feel about the town spending money on ; new rink. He thought that before can l"! a meeting it would be well tq sound out some of tho service clubs ﬁrst.

Councillor Wedge, repol-tln; f" the street committee, laid that approximately 3,000 feet of cein. erlt sidewalk had been laid tlilg year in the town. I-Ie expressed the thanks of the town to the 1o¢a1 members of the Legislature for their cooperation in providing Government machinery for (m, work of widening and grading Upper Central Street.

Councillor Gorrill slid that he ls always complaining ubolrg speeding, particularly on Harvard Street, which is now n busy ltreet, On it are two bad corner: with high hedges, he said.

Mayor Arnett agreed that there is too much speeding and said that he would again instruct the police to watch it and they would allu be instructed to ask the cooperat- ion of the people in trimming their hedges.

Councillor Morrison nld that letters have been written to the three oil companies who Illﬁbly fuel oil to the electric light plant asking them each to build a ten thousand gallon storage tank at: the plant. He thought that with the amount of oil they lell the town they should do this.

Councillor Schurman laid that the road to the new town dump would be widened and gravelled next spring. 5

Glace Bay Signs New Player

(By The Canadian Pull; . GLACE BAY, N. S, Oct. ll— Signing of Joe Schmidt, 22, of Regina, forward with Halifax St. Mary's of the Maritime Senior Hockey League last season, was announced tonight by Hal (Admir- al) Dewey, coach of the GlaceBay Miners of the Cape Breton senior circuit,

Dewey, n re-instated pro, ar- rived lastnlght with ﬁve players- Connle Brown, with Detroit Red Wing: three years ago; centre Doug Runlons of Hamilton, the league's top point-getter with North Sydney Victoria: last seas- on; defenceman Joe McIntosh from Shawlnigan Falls; Trent Ander- son, a Kitchener, Ont, winger, and rearguard Ed Ballan, Guelph, Ont, junior graduate.

Due tonight were Jake Wade of Cornwall, 0nt., Miners‘ top scorer last year, and Matt Delvecchlo, l left. winger with Shawlrligan Falls last season. Roger Jodoln, former- ly of Moncton Hawks of the M. S. H. L., will expected later in the week.

C. and B. Team

intermediate champions of Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotiu, leave at noon today by Maritime Central Airways chartered plane for Chatham, N. B., in search of the Maritime championship won last year by the Summeralde All-

nunlen, map tn Inhi- llnd. i! tbi Nit-tonal birthplace of

Negro Boxer Dies From Blow Received In Bout

DETROIT, Oct, 11—-(AP)— A young Negro boxer, felled by l. smashing head blow in the ring last night, died today with a blood clot on the brain. Death of Talmudgo Bunny. 26, was the eighth recorded ring fut» allty in the world thl] you. The ring record book lhowl thll at thin time last year there were 13 ring fatalities in the United States. The 1948 total Wll 14. M: this time in 194'! there were nine deaths. The Negro lightweight fell un- conscious in the ninth round of a furious battle with Luther Raw- llngs ot Chicago. Referee Herman Splnelli called the fight lﬂd awarded Rowling: a knockout. Taken to hospital, Buncy vvu operated on for a blood clot. He died 11 hour: later. Coroner Slin- uel B. Milton ordered n post mor- tem examination tonight. Police began an investigation. The feature bout at paladin Roller Rink win n lluzfut from the start. Rawllnga himlolf wu knocked down ln the sixth round and he mid later he couldn't r0- member a thing after that. It, was u revenge fight for Bul- sey. A month ago he lost n will decision to Rowling: at Chltllﬁ- The whlte-hot tempo of thl battle spread over u frantic crow! of lome 900 spectators. When Bul- sey fell and the referee kept llll seconds from touching him, tbl crowd lurged toward the tin]. F0‘ lice had to hold them back. Gaining the upper hand, RAW‘ lingo pressed hi: advantage in till eighth round. Just before the bell: he crashed a bullet left 10 3"" sey’: jaw. Bussey thudded to till floor. The bell saved him. Still groggy, mum mum“ out for the ninth round. But M lasted only q couple of blowl 5" fol-e he fell aguln-uncomcloul.“ The young lightweight, u n!!! of Camden, Ala, entered the rln: as a professional in 1945. H9 W". married and the father of W‘ children, he fought 801M 5° l“ bouts. t

Annual Mee q I“ NEW GLAMWW, N-l" 001-’ —(CP)—'l‘hree of int v01" Oolchester senior. I sill-lifted their intuition! d?‘ annual muting horn t0 Btellurton. Pic im were he eure- Inlh it! dicilldll. ILSX. the "forum; a tentative lchodillﬂ

lei 0f A-P-C league QIIUlGI in the Antigoiush-Pl entering this ym 1t thaw" JV J tau mu m Truro vm liven additions! "l" Th application d U:- "l xnl; umvmlty -0! Mtfllllll‘ with at tho nut mat-la! to

wllll lead - ‘an: Toll, I

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