. nu. tILI¢-"__Z1d' ?v-»~'4.1 “mama-dae-

IB-Plau 53-50

Phone 383

. BATTERIES FULLY GUARANTEED

LAWLOWS Al.lT0 SALVAGE

Opposite The Forum

IT-Plate . .. . . . . . $19-59

245 Fitzroy Si.

—Tho-

BACK STRETCH

James J. Moriarty of Halifax. owner of Jollity 2.05% has a very nice yearling ﬁlly that he is ent- ering in the Two Year Old Fut- urity for 1947. She is Helen M. by Squire Hanover 2.08, dam Usclta L. by Bill L. 2.16%, out of Uscita 2.19% by Peter Billtken 2.04% by Peter the Great 2.07%. Many will remuniber this young lady's gran-dciam, Uscita, as the winner of a memorable seven heat race at Charlottetown Exhibition many years ago. She was then owned by Dr. F. W. Christopher

OOOO

Horsemen from all over the

Johnny OOMW, Truro; W0. Stewart, and his brother. Robert Mason, Joe 0321i. Dan Collie, McCarron Brothers and Nig ivlacnougall of New tiiasgotw, 1L8. No doubt a great man-y others not learned of. O O

ma ll ligii-"gglji L;

a: ‘Eli it

e desirable including Lin- 8. 2.02%; Derby Day 3. lﬁib: Ruth's Day S. 2.01%; Rau-

91 I

1.04: Carmel Boy 2.08%; Helena- Illto l, 1M; Quip Hanover 2.08%;

Dewey 2.03%; Joaedals and downs of oth- including

i f to 3 i? ‘.53 F E <4

a three-yaar-old to

mulch of Sydney at the

ﬂll last fall m: a sum

h the vidnity of~s8,000, and later

leldbookteﬂaebrccdeanl-MC-

McNamara at s handsome profit. O O O O

ﬁe of the insist two ycarolds Int has raced sirsce the giant Remus 2.04%. is Rodney by Spen- cer Scott 4, 1.57%, dam Earl's Princess Martha S, 2.017. by Pro- tector S, 1.5916. He was so grow- fhy that his trainer Bi Shivley had to race him with a good deal of judgment, but wherever started he showed a tremendous lot of

, class and was the winner of the

Kentucky Futurity for two-year- olds, upsetting the dope. Later he took a record against time of 2.02 and became the fastest two- year-old trotter of 1946. His size is no.doubt an inheritance from his grandsire Protector, that as a three-year-old stood almost l8 hands high yct went on to set up a new world's record for that age of 1.59%, trained and driven by Will Caton, who had trained hor- ses for the Czar of Russia.

O O + d- E. J. Baker. owner of Grey- hound 1.55%. world's champion

frotter, and a whole host of other notables and who recently dispos- ed oi King's Counsel 1.58% for over 835.000. has refused an offer of $50,000 for his four-year-old Doctor Spencer 1.59%. Among other races won this year by Doc- tor Spencer was the $10,000 Al! American Trot at Maywood Park. Chicago, October 4th. He headed the fastest trotters in America in that event, which was an invitat- ion race. Harrv Fitzpatrick who Mt. Baker picked to race his stable after Sop Pnlln and he had separated, has been remarkably successful both in developing colts and racing the aged horses of the

Bakcrstring. O O § O The Jerald Btlsy Company.

Waterloo, Iowa. are advertising a new sulkv built on different prin- ciples which they are marketing shortly. Most cf our horsemen are familiar with the regular Jer-

-.-sw“a~.w¢-a~'sm t .

- osivy I looked up an old Yell!

FtlRUM OPENIN

aid and particularly with the Jerald suiky wheels that have given such excellent. satisfaction. If we may delve into the past for a recollection it was at the November. 1913, Old Glory sale at lhdison Square Garden which the late l-Iammoiid Kelly and the writer attended, that I ﬁrst met Mr. Jerald and saw his exhibit oi two Jerald sulkies. There were large exhibits from other long- established sulky companies and I could tell from conversation with him that he was not making much impression. 1 bought one of his sulklu and found it all that he had described it to be and later on proved a regular cus- tomer, finally buying the very powerfully built sulky that 1 rac- ed Heatherbcll to his record oi 2.08%, then the provincial trot- Ling record. and prcviousl Bin- genAubrcy to his record o 2.11%..

This sulh had steel rims and luckily so. ae in the second heat of the free for all trot at Freder- icton a. horse struck it so herd with his front foot that it seemed we were broil!" N I» 1111; than we wont on and later- enm- ining the sulky found that a chip od metal had been knbcked otf but otherwise it was intact. I! Mir. Jerald is still alive be has the satisfaction of finding his sul- kies used in every State in U! Union and in various M Cenuh and the dam-and greater than be can supply. O O O O

Inst week we wrote about a. the mile race held at Blue Bon- rnts track, Montreal. in which the horses stepped one round more than they should have, ac- cording to linotatnrs who timed the raoe in 12.3. Through curi-

Book and found that up to 1000 m. world's record for a five mile race in harness was held by Z501’ bra by McKinney. and the time was i2 mimics sec. the race be- irig heldirrdﬂﬂ. The world's re- cord for ten miles in him?" W“ made by Controller in 11m and is 77.21%. ‘Inc world's record for 20 miles is held by Captain M0- Gowan and was made in 1866- 508. The world's record for fifty miles is held by Black Joke I-nd was made iri 1886-3 hours. 5'7 minutes. Conqueror by Bellfound- er holds the record for 100 mile! made in iasa-u iiqurs. 56 min‘- utas, 53 seconds. Perhaps the 01!! time horses cogidd noltuitetroh: fer: as they do t ay ‘ tainly ma stamina and minim!

(Continued 0n rm 9 Coi- l)

San Diego I Player Centre , 0f Attraction

(By Don Btull)

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1— (AP)— Jack Lehrke, 32-year-old shortstop of sun Diego of the Pacific Coast League, today found himself the centre of attraction among base- ball's top talent hunters.

But it was mainly because of what Boston Braves’ officials termed "a mixup" in the under- standing of baseball's rules.

Lehike, known as "Lucky" be- cause he's survived a series of ac- cidents in recent years, was the no. 1 player selected in today's im- nual drawing of minor league players by major league repres- entatives in the office of Commis- sioner A. B. Chandler.

One of 1O players chosen from an eligible list of more than 3M0 diamond performers, Lehrke was selected by Horace Btoneham, Jr., of New York Giants following an unprecedented pies by president Louis Perini of Boston Braves, who asked the talent hunters in effect to "overlook" Lehrks as a "matter of sportsmanship."

Perini. in a special pleading authorized by the commissioner at the open‘ of the session, ex- piained that Boston had an agree- ment to purchase Lehrke, offering to post $7.500 by Feb. 2, to seal the deal

Chandler emphasized that the star shortstopper was pieced on the draft list because baseball law stipulates such options must be exercised by Oct. I, and he order- ed the selections to proceed.

t ». nilvﬁnwawl tnk

Football fans were all 680g ‘nere

last night over today's football clash at St. Dunstan’: College grid- iron between the wearers of the red and white and the garnet and gold clad warriors of Mt. Allison University in the second and final game of the N. B.-P. B. I. IMI- collegiate series. O O O O _

Not in a good many years nas so much interest been in evidence over a football tussle. Aware of upsets that s, D, U. teams have pulled in other years local inns somehow or other have acquired the feeling that Saints today are going to give the Mt. A. team a whale of a tussle before the team that meets the Nova Scotla cham-

that with the Saints trailing 10-0.

O O O O Students at St. Dunataifs have the same feeling only throughout the corridors of the College it is far more pronounced. This year's squad has caught the fancy of the student body and they will be out there rooting to a man for their squad to come through in the clutch. O O O

But no matter how it turns out gridiron followers are going to witness plenty of fast, wide-open action all the way. Beinta have to open up if they are to overtake their opponents and that is likely the style of play they will adopt from the opening whlstlg on.

O O O O Mt. Allison arrived in the City yesterday evening primed and

ready for the fray. They would of- fer no predictions on the outcome oi today's game and despite their big margin they still have plenty of respect for the 8.13.11. team and are expecting the toughest kind of a struggle this afternoon.

O O O O

Poor as has been the showing of Detroit Red Wings to date-al- though the club's stock climbed several points on the strength of its 2-1 victory of last Sunday night cver the world champion Canadians-there still have been several rays of sunshine through the dark clouds for followers of the team.

O O O O To begin with there is the vastly lmilraved form of young Ted Limi- say. In his first two seasons oi patrolling the left boards for the Wings, the former St. Michael's College star-one of the very few players, incidentally, to success- fully make the long hop from junior amateur ranks into the Na- tional Hockey League-had his activities restricted largely to back-checking." In 1914-46. his first season in the Big Time he bagged 17 goals and six assists for a total 02.33 points. Last year he slipped to seven goals kand ten assists for 17 points. O O O

There were some hockey observ- ers who doubted the judgment of Jack Adams in not giving young Lindsay-he just turned 21 on July ‘AB-a chance to acquire polish and experience in the minor leagues. But the Red Wing pilot stuck with the kid.

O O O O

"Sure." the Red Wing pilot used to say last season and the season before. “I know that he doesn't score s lot of goals and still has plenty to learn, but even now he's "the beet backchecking forward on thg club and one of these days very soon he's going to start pay- ing dividends as a two-way hockey

player. O O O O

On the kind oi hockey Hadley M! played already this season. this could be the year he will start to justify Adams’ faith in him. He still checks as well, or better. than ever and, besides, he's proving a hot potato-for de- fencemen to handle around an en- emy goal. In Montreal on Saturday he scored one of the two Detroit goals and assisted in the gem-ing of the other. Sunday at Olympia he didn't break into the scoring column but he wee as valuable a man as the Wings had on the ice.

O O O O

In addition to taking his regu- lar forward turn, Lindsay is also used for defensive purposes whgn there is a Detroit player in the penalty box. He's fast, he's rugged and he's fearless. In this respect. at least, he's.alre1dy "arrived" gs the kind of a player every inan- ager likes to have on his club. O O O

Another reason for Adlme to be hlDPy is the manner in which his two important off-season trades- Harry Watson to the Toronto Leafs

IOIIIAY

NIGHT

FOR SKATING AND WINTER SPORT CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONYDESIRING ICE RENIAI. WILL. PLEASE MAKE EARLY APPLICATION

for Billy (The Kid) Tlylor endloe Carveth to the Boston Bruins for Roy Couches-are turning out. O O O O ,

Adams wanted both ‘lhylor and Conactier for the purpose of add- ing scoring vnliop to the club. llespite any other failures on, the bait of the Red Wings. Taylor Ihd Conecher are certainly dots nu

w"

pions in the finial is decid ". And-

Seinta and Mt. Allison Univer- sity rugby teams kick off at the EDU- gridiron at 2M! ‘this after- noon in the second game of the New Brunswick-P. B. I. Intercol- legiate playoffs and gridiron-fans are enacting one of the hottest gridiron struggles in years as the local college squad attempts to overcome the 10-point lead built up by the Mounties in the opening game played at Sackville a week ago,

Mt. A. arrived with a complete lineup last night but their man- ager would give out no pro-game statement limiting himself to the statement that the Saints were n mighty good team and that his squad were expecting a stiff battle-

Salnta were equally reticent over the outcome but followers close to them say the squad will make a do or dig attempt to pull the series out of the fire in this afternoon's engagement. ‘

Last night the student body held a rally in the College rink and plenty of confidence was in evi- dence that the wearers of the red and white will pull off another stunning upset once they swing into action against the wearers of

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN"

S.D.U. CAlashesWith Mt. A. Team ThisAfternoon On The Saints Gridiron

the garnet and gold.

As stated before the game gets underway at 2.80 sharp with referee Gordon Bennett on the whistle. A vcry large crowd is cx- ‘Jected and if you wish to get a seat, on the new stands that have b en erected this year it would be l ll to be on hand early. '

Here is how they will lineup for

the ter: S. D. U. Mt. Alison Fullback Mshar l ‘ Three ill

Hemphrll McIntosh

C. < MacDonald McLean

Mclsaiac Tucker

Strain _ Hazeltiurat

Halves Bradley Keefe Blanchard Crrol Forwards

L. MacDonald Titus

Connolly Wells

McCarthy Morgan

W, MacDonald Nlckereon

Ponder-past Kerr

Burge Allen

Subs

Mullin Ketchum

Dalzlel Wiggins C. Lund

Survey Being Made 0n . Upland Game i

A survey is being made on Up- land Game by fheasents Unlimited of this Province and all gunners are naked to report their kill of pheasants, hungarians and native [varvirkke to the secretary, Mr. Frank Acorn.

This report is icing compiled solely for the purpose of ascertain- ing propagation and all gunners are urged to oo-operete and report their kill at once.

my}??? Unlikely

NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 1 — (CM-Maurice Podolofi, president of the Basketball Association of America, said t ‘ ‘ he considers it “unllkely" that: a post-season play-off for the Canadian profes- sional basketball title will be held in 1946-47.

He was referring to the possibil- ity of a series between Canada's two professional teams-Toronto Huskies of the Basketball Associ- ation and Vancouver of the Pacific Coast Froieasional League.

0nly 3,000 4 See “Secret Workout"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—(AP)—- Coach Prank Ieahy of Notre Dame ‘wanted e secret drill today to pre- pare for tomorrow's football game with Navy at Baltimore.

So he borrowed the stadium at Catholic University. But somebody hole in the fence.

Istinsatzd ‘tenthnd at the "secret" session: 3,000.

Condition ls Improved

IAII IATIO, Calif, Nev. 1,- (AD-llkt Wall, one of Ierl America's top jockeys, appeared to be in somewhat better condi- tion today after having suffered a relapsc lest night undeatreat- merit for critical injuries received in a Bey Meadows race Tuesday.

The 8-year-old Wall, who once rode fvrthe late I. F. seegrein of Toronto and Waterloo, Ont. suf- fered a dozen broken ribs, a spine tnlury and e uptured lung.

‘The alts d the ancient oi of Isfahan in Iran was settled t gllc time of Ntbucbedrwnr, I00

. . I

forgot about e

- wisest-ht‘.

m: could be expected ‘of em. - .. 14mg.“ 59,, ., ~_. a . - -Tie_ie 2-30 i.’ .1..- —-i-.-..~.-.-..~‘ - s: """‘""'“"';.;i.."'i"""-""°""‘ ‘

Tribe's Proxy lias Foot Amputateii

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1 — (AP)- President Bill Veeck of Cleveland Indians lost his right foot an an operating table today. but other war veteran amputees promised to have him walking almost normal- ly by L115 time the Tribe opens spring training next March in Tucson. Ariz,

Dr. J. A. Dickson, orthopedist who performed the operation, glld he could see no reason why Vceck shouldn't attend the Dec-amber major league meeting in Los Aug- eloB.

Veeck made his own "decision to have the foot removed, six inches below the knee, after more than two years of treatment and rilnor operations. The foot, was crushed by the recoil of an anti-aircraft gun recoil on Bougainvlllc while the Tribe president was serving with the marines.

W310i

Buffet 0n liis Way Again

GLACE BAY, N. S, Nov. 1 — (CP)-Ben Buffet, 32-year-old New Watuford wonder walker, attired in a fur-trimmed Santa Claus suit and tmindlirig a barrel iunningfoisr rabbits, is once again on his way to

Leaving here today sitar a two- hour "publicity tour" of tbs town, Bufet estimated tihet the LOCO-mile trek would take about 40 days.

His tour, histhirdtripto Bostonm foot, is sponsored by s. local tailor- ing firm who supplied the Christ- mas costume. His suit is complete with bell-tipped shoes. Missing hwever is the beard-but Buffet plans to grow that while on the

our

The barrel oontainl-M the raibitl il mounted on two bicycle wheels f0 make the 93kg g3] 1g topped off with tnvo sets of antlers —one large and one amaili. Two ﬂuhllahts are provided fol’ nfdrt travel. _

FM‘ the lltillbﬂbl ‘Io! I swim‘ onlookers and himanitaeien qaactatiora he has added tbs sign; "Santa Claus and his family; Glace Bly to Boston. 1.000 miles. Plenti-

The season on Hungarian part- ridge and Ruﬁcd Grouse closed on Thursday last with the I-Iuns apparently as plentiful as ever but becoming wilder with each passing day. The last few days were not conducive to large bags as the weather for the moat part was wet and windy. Weather con- ditions tend to make the birds wild even if not over shot but many of the covies were seasoned to gllﬂﬂfg and getting close en- ough fur a shot was a‘ problem even on fine days. ‘ I I

There were a lot 0f Hungarian partridge shot this season ab many gunners. despairing of getting a black duck. concentrated on the Buns.‘ The ably demonstrated that they're able to take it. 1 was talking to a party of American sportsmen from Washington, D.C. and New Jersey. ‘Ihey had some good dogs at their disposal, hav- ing to discard their own and fall back on local product. and had sport par excellence for the ﬁrst two‘ days. The birds acted well. lying close to the point, and ﬂush- ing almost in the face of the waiting gunners. The visiting sportsmen were under the impres- s'on that shooting Huns could be

once the dogs located the coveys, all one had to do was to will! "P to within a nice range and wait for the flush. I I I i 0n their last day out they had their minds chsnged- for them. and it was the unpredictable Hun that caused the change. On their last afternoon the dogs located three large coveys and they nearly walked their legs of! chasing them without. any luck. The birds would lie to the dog but absc- lutely refused to allow the gun- nerg to get within gunshot. As one of the sports remarked: "I started out this morning feeling sorry for the Huns and ended up feeling sorry f‘or‘myself."

A heavy flight oi Northern Red- leg black ducks this season is bringing a warm glow to the hearts of the died-in-the-wool duck hunters. Large ‘rafts of the nor- thern migrants are located in rracadic Bay. of! St. Peter's Is- land, in the Orwell and Pownal Bay area’ and in the Hillsboro River. ‘Ihe biggest concentration is in the St. Peter's Island sector with the number of black ducks in the ‘raft’ that covers several acres estimated to be well in the thousands. Our local hatch was a big disappointment and the sight of long bobbing strings of black-l. albeit well out of gunshot range. gives the‘ nld time gunners a very satisfied feeling. although to date not many of the hi8 01"“ hi"! been shot. I I A few Canada Geese have been tagged and those lucky enough to bring home a goose report the birds in good condition. ‘mere are quite a few of the hookers in the province at time of writing. but there are no heavy concentrations in any'one given arse. At present ihe maiufllghts are located in the Orwell, Cavendish districts in Queens County and in a section not deﬁnitely known in a far western area of Prince County. Kings County appears to be out oi therunhfngeofarasthegoose flight is concerned at time of writing, but the Fortune district may be expected to harbour some nice ﬂocks before Armistice day. I I I

The season on for, mink and muskrat opened on November 1st loses areivery numeral and the music of the hounds could be heard on Friday, the opening day. 1t was not a very good day for

learned in two easy lessons and ""111 Y1tlm5~ P9110116

ﬁve. but t have yet to hear of

In

PEARLS —-

TRE BETTER GIFT

single, double and triple straads at

Creeliett’: Jewellery

Sticks; J 0e

Pellone Wins Split Decision 0ver Craco.

ly JOHN D. HAMILTON Canadian Press Stall WIHI

NEW YORK. Nov. l-Tony Pil- lone, I15. of New York. tonight won a spilt lO-round decision over Johnny Ci-reco, 146%. of Montreal before a near-capacity crowd at Madison Square Garden.

Peilone’s victory in this clash of welterweights, although popular with the partisan crowd, came as a big surprise because Ctreco, driv- ing in with the strength and per- sistency of a young bull. carried the flsht nearly all the way.

The judges split sharply in their votes. Judge George Lecron gave Pellone six rounds and Greco four. Judge Joe Agnello gavethe same count for Pellone but ref- eree Eddie Joseph gave Grcco seven rounds and Pellone only three.

Greco looked in good shape and featured a mauling body » attack while Pellone relied on long lefts looked ex- tremely strong in the face of heavy body punishment but failed r0 land as many blows as his Canadian rival.

There were no knockdowns. The last time Greco fought tn the Garden he lost a decision to Beau Jack. former lightweight champion.

Greco ruled a 4 to 1 betting moice before tonight's clash bu‘. Pellone. who carrie out of Man- hattan's Greenwich Village, was surprisingly game, aggressive and rugged.

Pellone took charge in the first round with a flashy left jab but Greco caught up with him in the second and third to hand him a bad beating. Although Tony didn't go down. it looked for s time as though it was only a question of nowiong he would be able todast. But once Pellone started to come on in the last of the battle ne tock control most of the time. Except for occasional spurts of inside action by the slugger Greco. Tony piled up points with a neat left. The Montreal vet- eran appeared to tire and lost his steam from the sixth on.

with defeat staring him in the face, Greco carried the scrap to Pelione in the last round, a wild. free-swinging session. Although he hurt Tony with a hard right to the head. the kid fought back zﬂmelv and was trading freely with Johnny at the ﬁnal gong. The closest thing to a knock- down came in the fourth when Greco slipped in mid-ring with- nut Pellone landing a puncip but he was up without a coup-t.

A crowd of 12.903 fans paid $56,501 to watch the show.-

ilheasants and Hungarian part- Pldile during the season just past. gunners are requested to report their take to the Secretary or 1,. lands Pheasants Unlimited, -Mr. Frank Acorn. It's not much of an effort when in the City to csiii a‘. or phone 1'10. Ed's Taxi. Just give your name and address and the number of birds shot. Of course if you shot six pheasants it misht be just as well to» report

anyone bassins more than two. In requesting this information it's not for the purpose of being nosey but the information so obtained will be used in the best interests of the sportsman. Get busy boys and pass along the dope....it's needed. . -‘

ful Iuimi of ebb nd

hfogh! ribbitsc.’ m ‘ "m" We previous trips Billet hes

booted ittolioston toentter the

‘FOOTBALL a 1

SATURDAY, NOV. 2 ‘.

at s. o. u. out.» ' i .

MT. A. V0.5. I'll. p. j

Final gene for N. l.- P. E. {Intercollegiate Football ' - Championship. - i

GRANDSTAND ‘SEATING FACILITIES i ' ' ' IAND IN ATTENDANCE '

Boston Marathon. The first year the entered the track classic his ‘mm nvc out: the nut time his

16h failed after I miles. " This time however Btlfet pla no such strenuous election after completion of his walk. His ah is totabeajobassantaincncoftfsa llrle Boston eat stores. »

Although Buffet woullnot ems- ment on the rimol", some say he may also ates-t mother trip to‘ Boe- ton earlyncrtyeertoenteragain in thernarattioaiwhldhwfllbebeid in

vvvv~

rentfce-‘them into a trap I I I

m“... a... ~mt ' do Iillhl‘ to

_ like ‘its. former numbers.

running fox as the rather high wind would tend to baffle the scent current and confuse the best of- hounﬂ No word hel come in as to who had the hon- our to bag the first fox of the season but knowing some of the sharpshooter who were out on the 09ml!‘ day it's a foregone conclusion-that the drst M: is already. in the. brg.‘

flak appear to be holding their own inpoint of numbers COIIPIP, ed ti: last season, but the lowly misiutirglving conservationists some anxious moments. The gen- eral impreuion is that the musk- "i-et-is normal! lo plentiful as iastfssesoa. This is not to be wondered st as this furbaam

brought record last. year and is ea to trap. ‘lbs musk- rat. loch t a natural oeutiotr and

cunning‘ of the for and mink and ms the greenest trapper can

' ' uii em of m: sums

ire-zi- =- -.-»=...-.,...- - i ' ' RSI!

e ‘the mosh-at will be

it? meat districts. Union some

fa‘-“-‘""~‘£iii'»,"1i'. "' Co? "' - . in

denied: it u» imam-it nip" an

for a few morayears. this

i

Famed Of , Hockey

(lhoquette

Dies After Auto Accident

By Dolglle Amaroa

Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL, Nov. 1 —(C P) -_1t was said of Joe Ohoquette that he scored more goals than any team of players ever assent-bled in the National Hockey League.

Joe never Pllyed in the N.l1.1.._ possbly he never played hockey at all. But he was the man who made ab; stich for (hi! Elmo's brlghtq. ltara, for the Howie Morcnzes 1nd Lionel Conachers of a decade and more ago, and for the Maurice Richards and Jack Craiwfords of today. ,

Joe Choquette was killed in an automobile accident last nigiiii on his way back to Montreal from hi: summer home at Alexandria, 0m, with his death a liri: between i100 key of the past amd present wai broken.

For more ‘th half his 60 yezu-i Joe made hoc y sticks and it ivai his boast a few years ba-ck that he knew every N.H.L. player personal- ly and knew their ‘temperament: and their occassional inclination ta blame his sticks for failure lo scort aigoal.

Probably. with hhe coming and going of so many players during the war, his association with ihl players wasn't so close, but from his noisy workshop on downtown City Hall Avenue came all the

sticks used by Montreal Canadizns,

Boston Bruins, Chicago Black Hawks and by some of the New York Rangers.

Ha manufactured sticks fci

Providence Reds of the American Hockey League and‘ f-or most teams in the Quebec Senior l-ioclzei’ lea- gue. And he always remcmbrred What cvcrv player wanted.

"Once Joe made a stick, that sva: emllldih." one of his fellow ivorkeri said today. "He remembered the Dill-tell". whet-her the blade should be long or short, and all i1. player liar to_ do was tail Joe ‘I won: a stick.’ Joe did the rest."

The thick-set, snllcw-complexioned French Canadian also made skis ar-ci other sports equipment but he was best known ici- his sticks iilld his first love was hockey.

He was part and parcel of (Kin. adiensf-drgssirtg room. stood be- hind their bench to watch them Plﬂy. and often advised them iihat stick l0 use-advice bhrey invariably followed.

A sentimentallst where hockey is concerned. he kept, until iii-e dum- tlged his workshop a few years ago, s goaijtenders stick he made for OharlicGa-rdlner of Chicago Black Hawks. Gardiner died before he ""114 Dick it up but Joe kept it as a souvenir on his workshop rack.

MONM until his death. was his best customer for he gave away about 50 sticks a year. The average P133’?! 180d about 24 l season,

Stampeiiers And Bombers Clash Today i

WINNIPIO. Nov. I. -- (C?)- cllilfy Stampeders and Winnipel Blue ‘Bombers wl-li settle western rugby football supremacy here to- IMTIOW In the second game of a hotne-and-home series into which the Btampeders will carry a three- point lead.

n" GIIBIPY squad out-played "is Bombers 21-18 in g rugged battle at Calgary list Saturday end a lot of their supporters ieel llllt they will emerge with tiii western championship tomorrow and so on east in search of nu Grew (Jun and the Canadian tiiio