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Saints Are Hosts Toda

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Stamps Suddenly Become -

(6 The GunrMlan, Chiarlottetown, Sat., Oct. 17, 1958.

Y - l= DOWN THE

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‘o Powerful UNB Outfit

* Football fans here have an op-jas the strongest outfit in the loop.|doing any wild predicting for this STRETCH icines eons best lice int adenine co eee , | self a spot in the three-team play-, Winnipeg, in first place with 20 ari 3 start last season in an fident that his Red ‘and Whiters t THE CANADIAN PRESS today, this time in Calgary. * teams in action here this| soy with a 3-2 record, lost| will keep the New Brunswicker , _ Calgary Stampeders “hie, hard for soe te tllleffs — caly sone Gunes steg-lpeiath, Res cliached 2 siavelf

The University of New Bruns-|Several of last year’s key men./ busy all afternoon. McAdam re- One of the most talked about| Walsh) 2-3, Dominator Pick (D,| Rave become the most Seared) Mistnes aorta, coe then eel mar dim Calgary's fickering|is only two ahead of British Col. squad is in town to take on| However, the replacements have ports none of his players bas suf-jevents in connection with the ) 35, two other starters,| °3) poothall Union, come at us a little harder today,""|hopes of making the playoffs,|umbia and Calgary. Saskatch- Saint Dunstan's team in a Mari-|been giving a good account of/|fered injuries this past week and|jexington Trots held recently, 2.10 and 2.13 3-5; Pineland said Calgary coach Otis Douglas|thus giving the softer British}ewan falters in last place with

time Intercollegiate Football Lea-| themselves and last Monday af-|that means he will be going with) was the winning of the Newport|Duke owned by George Fraser, The ether oes | SLNOS | veliey. : a Columbia Lions third place. two points. = "gue fixture. The, visitors are pos-|ternoon they scored a 35-12| practically the same lineup that/Stock Farm Pace, by the four-|Dartmouth, and Knight Norris by|528sed in midseason Esks coach Eagle Keys has} Lions, with three games left,| Calgary has two games to play ‘Sessors of victories over Mount| triumph over the visiting Acadia|downed Acadia. year-old mare, Sunbelie, by Migh-| Vincent A. Turner. Windsor, N.S.| been practically written off until), O™ ‘hing his club bard all Bombers in Witinipeg today| While the other clubs have three

_ Allison and Saint Mary’s and are|Axemen, Action commences at 2 o'clockliy Sun, dam Adios Belle, driven|Race 5, Bold Dean (L. Walker) | they mauled Edmonton Eskimos) ek for at least two sonnei. (oa fo Regina Monday to play | ach. “Tegarded by the football experts! Coach A. J. McAdam _isn't| sharp. by Joe O'Brien. The first mile|1, Jollity's Jet (G. Turner) 2,| 4123 ee ee hone, te cue samen Wine Saskatchewan Roughriders. A severe blow to Calgary's .. , was tn 128 and the sncend mile|Plas (H. Yorke) 2 tour other] Sl" a ceaichawan Reugheiders One is that Edmonton, in sec- In the fourth game of the|hopes of gaining the playofis _ALTHEA GIBSON, KAROL FAGEROS These two miles are just two-/by L. and G. Stables, Halifax.|5%18 Saturday. ond place behind Winnipeg Blue weekend, Esks meet Bombers in/Tisy mussel fat eee oe E, fifths of a second from being a|Race 8, Slow Hope (S. Daniels)| Stamps meet Eskimos again'Bombers, has not guaranteed it- Edmonton Monday. port tackle Gerry Sturm has bees s ° world’s record for a mare. Sun-|1, Famous Boy (J. Bernard) 2, , sidelined for the season with 3 bell has been brought along nicely | Belle Texas (J. Arsenault) 3, four) - : knee ligament injuries suffered . WO ennis tars bytes, mg oye been a other starters, time 2.13 3-5. ° S as n St r Ss a last Monday. Sturm’s injury I e o F season. Her performance wi Oo a oO leaves the club with 1 imports. also give credit to the sire, Migh-| FINAL CARD p e ' tT y ty Sun, which is owned by the| At Truro om Monday night, anic S.A. Camp Farms. Hoosier Henley 2.15 2-5, won the

~ Plan To Join Pro Circuit

NEW YORK (AP)—Althea Gib- gon, the pride of Harlem, and Karol Fageros, Miami's gold pan- ties girl, will chuck their amateur

_ standing early'next week to make a professional tennis tour of the

_ world. :

| ‘They will launch their head-to-

head series Dec. 28 as a preli-

‘

son Square Garden, it was learned Friday.

Miss Gibson was not available for comment. Her attorney, Earl Zaidins, declined to deny or con- firm the report. He said, “I'm sorry I can't say anything at this time. I can only say that plans for Althea will make her very

rope. 31 ;

Later, depending on how the/half-mile track. Then Canadian 7 ilton Tiger-| 1-1 won-lost record with Winnipeg bea

trotters basketball show at Madi- ; oe anai Races 2 and 6, My Clegg (D.| Today, * is Ham g the past few weeks. They ty F THIEF SHOWS show is received, the two girls|Joe O’Brien won the Invitational | Pinkney) 2.1, Doctor G.J. (Sobey) |: . ; Blue Bombers in the last two! the Tiger-Cats $7 at Hamilton ‘| @ Large or Small ‘White Sox B pron Australi’ nn -lauccessive. beats in’ 200 of be aie’ Reltg Myra) 2 Neg |The Tests wrabeed wp ta Sat aa tee cet Sewell | Orders q \. s 00 or -i Mi in’ | i 3-4, e Tica i ion! White 50x Buy = ipEAL TALENT Suiantonmasts Gils Waisiter lr’ Ge Wed usu Winey | eee ne rene 34) ees Eag ©S [piace 1ast Monday and now they | yer the ‘Als Thanksgiving week|| @ Immediate - Harry Simpson CALGARY (CP)-A nimble |QWee2 When she won the Wimble-|on any half-mile track, Finally.|Mary Leah (MacNeill) 48, two ¥ can start experimenting on, new| eng. | ry p don and U‘S. titles in 1957 - 58.|in the day's climax for 35,000 plays and formations until “Nov. Delivery From Ee dace: with 4 Otek tee boeken : y's : 000 others, time 2.14 and 2.15 35; eet un ay ay S cnon up 2 Teel Sed ing outfooted two a prion 3 at Forest — S a fgg me Clint Hodgins My Clegg owned by W.H. Pearl, : 14 when they meet the Sarge of R | Cards in Stock

PITTSB Suiuace Stampeder linemes | 22" e . @ year’s leave 2 joe rien finished 1-2 in|} Truro, and Doctor G.J. by W.A. the sudden-death semi-final in a Braves elease

_ to the Chicago White Sox for an oe tment. as the new “glamor girl” of ten-| We have an inquiry about Bet-|(F Callbeck) 2-3, Bud Henley,| Prince Edward Island baseball | behind Ottawa, appear to be on} © a

[Ardlscosed sum. san had| 20 oun: and tackle Ope (MS than for # amasting service| ie 1 Bodiong that sare | (Mi. Turner) ¢2.” Kiskora Giri championship. oy 2 ce, eee) wean Braves Friday announced The

34-year - old veteran ha ae : 7 : : , ce fans by winning} ;:MacLeod) 38, f thers, time £ : 9 | they are the team most likely to aot .

~ been acquired from the White Bandy, 235 pounds, were at- inas been screen - tested for the the biggest stake ever raced for ; 3 3 ‘winner the Apes enn Regme oot veir| mnie the post-season series. the. resees of 2 comple of oaks Cent: al P rintery

Sox Aug. 25 in a waiver-trade for first baseman Ted Kluszewski. - The Pirates had the option of

_ eason or selling him back.

minary to the Harlem Globe-| happy.

Pittsburg Pirates announced Fri- day they have sold outfielder Harry (Suitcase) Simpson back

Thursday after they went to the rescue of a girl in the next

tracted by screams from Della Hendrickson. They arrived to see a masked man dash out the back door and gave chase for two blocks.

keeping Simpson after the 1959

SPORTS FRONT

- battles is the record of these amazing Detroit Red Wings.

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

FOUR GAMES PLAYED and three wins and a tie in those Last season's cellar-dwellers are perched on top of the Nation- al Hockey league heap and they have a mighty good chance of

_ still being there by Monday morning.

THE WINGS managed to stay clear of the loss column with

<P a Se E ss a 2-1 triumph over the slow-starting Chicago Black Hawks-Thurs- json’s manager. would get a/2nd was \given very little atten- | ; : : ; y rs ave Train; 2—-Jallly : Dick s day night. In their two meetings with the Chicago club, the Red- | permanent suspension and that tion by the speculators in the| Blair, re yee — nl uy \s ‘Jean Clegg; 6—Jolly Abb; 7—Josedale Courier. Wings have given up only one goal—a mighty fine performance jhe would choose a new contender | above race. So her win was an, om sare ene cs ‘i _—- hire NO. 2 - 6—TROT & PACE—DAILY DOUBLE for a club that was so weak defensively in 1958-59. Terry Saw- |for Ingemar if Floyd refused to almost complete “surprise, al- |} <3 o 43 ig are 1—Cooly Boy: 2—Lily's Pointer: S3—My Darling: 4—Mary chuk has been terrific in all four games the Wings have play- /get rid of his present ties. | though she had won at New Glas- |" *: ‘ Pa " Leah: S5—Callie Hal: 6—Ken’s Pride; 7—Lady Clegg; 8—The ed. He blanked the Hawks, held the powerful Canadiens to a single “I never said anything like: gow a week previous with the BIG PAY Sheik: also eligible—Blue Marv. :

tally, gave up a pair to the Rangers last Sunday night and let only one disc by him on Thursday when Chicago was in town.

That's four goals in four games and that sure is a mighty im-

ee

pressive record. . TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS would surely like to be the first

ones fo clip the Wings. But that may be quite a chore on Detroit the States that can offer us the;\s and she had been bred by : h | os P k ‘ tee and especially after Toronto has a big battle on its hands | Same protection as New York.”|FL Bowers, Great Village, N. {race, paid $113.60 for a 8 tes ¢€ ar ottetown Driving ar allied: Rea el evening Milt Schmidt takes his Bos- Ahiquist said he and all box-/§ She is now owned by Alfred | The fastest mile stepped . Lela tS a CB Dial 6423

the night previous. Saturday ton Bruins to the Toronto eo and that will be no pink tea.

These Bruins are in second place in the standings with three wins in four attempts. Their greatest triumph came last Sunday night when they pounded Montreal Canadiens 8-4 much to the de- light of a packed Boston Gardens. The Uke line is really produc- ing for Schmidt and they will endeavor to make tonjght as un- pleasant as possible for goalie Johnny Bower.

Tonight is the first opportunity Boston has_had to settle ac- counts and they'll go all out to do just that. A win for the Bruins will put them back on top ofthe loop, one point ahead of the idle Detroit Red Wings. However should the Leafs manage a victory, ao ee en and have one game in

We called the Canadiens to beat the Leafs Thursday night in Montreal but this time we like the Imlach gang. When the smoke of battle elears we expect the Leafs and Bruins to be all knotted

up.

THESE CANADIENS beat Toronto in less than three minutes of the first period Thursday. By the,2.20 mark the Montrealers were ahead 3-0, a lead the Leafs were never able to overcome. After that disastrous start, Imlach’s gang outscored the Canadiens 2-1 but that was two goals short of getting up with the Stanley

- Cup champions. Tonight the Canucks will be facing New York

Rangers, a team that has failed to grab a single point in four starts. The chances of Phil Watson managing a tie or a win to- night are \indeed remote. However, the Rangers have to win a hockey game sometime and they would surely gain a lot of prestige by doing just that tonight.

But don’t go betting on them beating the Blakemen who are

- “how in third place with five points. We will be very much surpris-

tr.

ed if the Canadiens are not tied with the Red Wings after the smoke clears tonight. But the Wings will still have a. game in hand over the.defending champions.

SUNDAY there’s a full schedule. Toronto ts at Detroit, Can- adiens visit New York and Chicago entertains Boston Bruins. The league standings should get a real shuffle that evening.

After a few good calls, we believe we are entitled to at least | announced he would guarantee||| @Sf thing we have to sell. . . “More peace of mind per prem- a couple of mistakes. here goes our Sunday predictions: Ran- | world champion Joe Brown $100,- °. oe ; f gers over Canadiens, Leafs over Detroit and Chicago over'Boston. [000 ta meet Torres here vext ium dollar. : year. Parnassus was reminded

FRANK AGORN has another fine harness racing card schedul- ed for this afternoon at Charlottetown Driving Park. It’s an eight- dash program and by the look of the lineup it should be just about as interesting a eard as race fans have witnessed in quite some time.

With the weather slightly on the cold side, Frank and the horsemen have decided to abandon night racing for the rest of the season and there's no telling when the afternoon cards will come to a halt. This possibly could be it this afternoon. The fast class has a half dozen ers and anyone of the six could very

{that Brown is already booked to

It’s been an open secret for months that Miss Gibson, two tume Wimbledon champion, plan- ned to enter pro ranks; It was the format of her tour which hung in the balance.

The newest venture calls for a 12-week tour of leading. American eities, plus a sweep through Eu-

absence to promote her autobiog- raphy and singing career. Miss Fageros is better known

movies, she excited European tennis audiences this year by playing in shining gold panties.

Ingo’s Manager Receives Offers STOCKHOLM

(AP)

Two.

Johansson and Flovd Patterson. Edwin Ahiquist, Johansson’s adviser, said he received excel- lent offers from two millionaires | adding “‘one of them is a very well-known Swedish-American.” He declined to disclose their

“ At the same time she denied) statements attributed to him that he hoped Cus d’Amato, Patter-|

that, and Patterson is still con-. tender No. 1, mind you,” Ahl-/ quist said. : As for the likely place for the title fight Ahlquist said: | “We will accept any place in,

ing fans in Sweden welcome the activities of the New York athle- tic commission.

“I am in no hurry and would like to see the outcome of \their examinations before making any final decisions.” he added.

Johnny Busso

LOS ANGELES ‘AP)—“I never been hit so hard.”

This ungrammatical eonfession from lightweight Johnny Busso of New York Friday gives a_ vet- eran fighter’s view of teen-age Raymundo (Battling) Torres, lat- est fight sensation from Mexico,

The unbeaten ,18-year-old from Reynosa, Mex., blasted Busso to the mat four times, the last one for keeps, in scoring a two-round knockout\ Thursday night.

It ran Torres’ undefeated string to 27 and was his 21st kayo.

A turn-away crowd of more than 10.000 paid $46,824 to see Torres in what was billed as his biggest test.

Busso, the fourth ranked light- weight in the world after the) match, added:

-“Yeah, the kid is great.\ He's | still got things to learn, but he can punch with any of them.

“T never been stopped like that tefore.” i

Matchmaker George Parnassus

fight England’s Dave Charnley in Houston, Tex., Dec. 2.

Liston Is Made $10,000 Offer

2

i

lare Bettyplay, p. | Playdale, owned by Joseph Suth-

~

BACK

TWO TWO-MINUTES

And now we refer back to a writeup a recent issue of Sports Hlustrated, which had the following regarding the races at Delaware, Ohio, half-mile track where the Little Brown Jug was the feature. We quote: ‘In races before the Jug, itself, we first saw Canadian -Earl Avery drive Muncy Hanover to wictory in the Ohio Futurity in world record time for two-year-olds over a

the Little Brown Jug—the annual fall classic for three-year-old pa- cers.”

in Nova Scotia. This stake was

in 1946. He had a jewelry store in New Glasgow, and olso in a couple of other places, and he caught the harness racing bug by watching the racing at Glasgow, and hearing the talk that was sO prevalent in community.

BUILT A TRACK

Swedish - American millionaires | have offered to promote the re turn title fight between world); Mr. Neima didn't do things on | heavyweight champion Ingemarja smal! scale, and went ahead |

and built a track at McLellan's Brook in Pictou County. He ad- vertised a Stake Race for pacers that would admit the medium- class performers. It drew a big entry list, and the stake was $3,- 340 and was raced on August 8,

cord), 2.15'2 and 2.13. Betty had produced a foal the previous year by Calumet Duds

best time in 2.15'2.

We can well recall the great «xcitement which the above stake generated. The winner, Betty L. Budlong, was owned at that time by Walter Johnson, Halifex,.

Webster, Gharlottetown, P-.E_I. Two of her fastest performers 2, 2.09 3-5, by erland, Sydney, N.S., and Couz,

Charles Sutherland, Sydney, N.S.

the seventh race in 2.10 flat.

Promoted by Leon Neima back |

New}

that |

Pp. 2.09 2-5. by Jollity, owned by |

one and a half-mile race which was the feature event for a purse of $300. Eight horses were‘in the field, with Jay’s Abner (LeBlanc) finishing second, and Dan Buc- long (Shea) finishing third.

Other winners were: Races 1 and 4, Margaret McKlyo (C. MacLeod) 1-1, Princess Jollity (MacKenzie) 23, Rita Federal, (M. Turner) 5-2, five other start- ers, time 2.16 1-5 and 2.18 45; winner owned by Robert Wil- liams, Truro.

Arnett, Summerside, P.E.I. Races 3 and 7, The Colonel C. (D. Pinkney) 1-1, Donald Clegg,

2.13 1-55 and 2.15 3-5; “by D.M. MacAulay. Pug- wash, N.S. Race 5, Ida’s Boy (Mc- Laren) 1, Lady’s Dream (Daniels) 2, Ora Belle (Nolan) 3, five others, time 2.21; winner owned by Bert MacLaren, Truro.

We understand ‘that this was the final racing card of the sea- son at Truro.

| owned

At Moncton on Monday night, the free-for-all. was won by Migh- tv Arrow, driven by Harvey Cor- imier, with a 1-1 .summary; Top Royal ‘T. Collette) 2-2, time 2.11- |3-5 and 2.11 25. In the second fastest mile of the night, Dun- isop B.. owned by Everett Nichol- ison of New Wiltshire, P.E.I., and Ccriven by Murdoch Nicholson,

2.11 3-5, and 2.11 4-5. The sec- 'ond and seventh dashes were. won

iby Princess Spangler, driven by

At Sydney Sports Center Mon- |@ay night, the exactor combina- ition of Federal Dawn and | Flicka’s First paid the single | ticket-holder $1,062.40, and Fed- \eral Dawn, winner of the eighth

night was in the first dash, which was won in 2.12 by Top Brass, and the second dash was won by Acemor in 2.13 35.

(Continued on page 10)

WAR STUDENTS ARRIVE OTTAWA ‘(CP'!—A group of 16

said Friday in a statement

over ‘E. Bernard- 1-2, Bad News (H. Fletcher) 2-1, War Cry Rang- | er, (R. Barrieau) 3-3, three other | starters, time 2.10 1-5 and 2.10-; 2-5; Stalag Hanover owned by Al- | fred MacNeill, Charlottetown, and ae News by H. Fletcher, Truro, Races 2 and 6. Pineland Duke! (Turner) 12, Knight Norris (R. | O'Brien} 7 -1, Fresh Girl (D.!

N.S. Races 1 and 4, Stalag Han-'},

Most Feared In W.L.F.U.

By THE .CANADIAN PRESS

The Big Four Football Union's panic season starts today with three teams fighting for two play- off berths. They're fast running cut of games with only three re- maining for each club before the 14-game schedule winds up Oct.

Tignish Aces and Georgetown noon at Memorial Field for the

Sundays in a row to settle their argument but the whole affair-a best-of-three series—is still tied at one game apiece. The first game was halted with the teams tied after 16 innings of play.

they left off and Tignish fia- ally won in 22 innings. Immedi- ately after that marathon, the teams went at it again and this time Georgetown emerged vic- torious. 2

So this is it tomorrow and the

|winner becomes the champion. | Game time is set for 2.15.

| Load Up For Huntin

|

THE ROGEk>

Saturday, October

Adults .50

FOOTBALL GAME

At Saint Dunstan's University U.N.B. vs. $.D.U.

17th at 2:00 p.m.

Children .35

Occ

mere a

How Would You Like To Own

~ $25,000 Life Insurance

20 YEAR REDUCING TERM |

c | ‘ : | ; idental Life | INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Every year. . . more and more people are buying the great-

Eagles will battle Sunday after-|

In Big Four Football Union

Cats at Ottawa Rough Riders Als close out the season with a

and Montreal Alouettes at To ronto Argonauts with Ticats and Argonauts the favorites. Tiger-Cats are assured of a post-season spot, but that’s noth> ing new with coach Jim Trim- ble’s Cats. They've dominated the league sinte 1957.and hold a

| home-and-home total-point series.

The Alouettes, tied in third

, place with Argonauts two points)

| LOST LAST SIX

The Als have lost their last six games and in the process were ; hit by crippling injuries. The hot- '2nd-cold Argonauts, who haven't

are comparatively healthy and!

they are called to win today be-

fcre a hometown crowd. * After the Argonaut game, tae

league in the opening games,

Pafko, Lopato

veterans—outfielder Andy Pafko! and catcher Stan Lopata.

Pafko, who played with the Chi- cago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers in addition to the Braves during

Sent Gunite al ee) . "t}17 years in the National League, |” st Sunday they started where) made the playoffs in four years.; was signed as a coach although

Milwaukee still has not named a manager to replace Fred Haney. Lopata, a league veteran of 12 years, was released outright.

RACING

. The boys from the Motor City have only one scheduled | identity and refused to give de-|1946. It was won by Betty L.|%@S 11. with Melvin Dale (Bob NO. 4 - STR AD Oe re game over the weekend and that one is at'home with the’ Toronto | tails of the offers |Budiong in 2.12% ( a new. rej ortison) 22, Beware (L. O- 1—Helen’s Dream; 2—Here Am I; 3—Ginger E.: 4—Cathy Maple Leafs. * Brien) 3-3, three ofhers, time, Clegg; 5—McGee Volo; 6—Ted Gennessee.

NO. 3 - 7—TROT & PACE—DAILY DOUBLE

NO. 1 - 5—TR

1—Bowery Boy; 2—All Budl

Ist. DASH 2 P.M.

TODAY

3—Nell’s Lad; 4—Mbyrtle E.;

OT & PACE

|

The Rough Riders,-who played| las if they didn’t belong in the

"45"

AUCTION

CARDS ~

@ Phone 8506 ©

ihe

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

EH

ong: 3—Miss Joy; S4—Nellie

Bangs: 5—Colonel Henry: 6—Sonny Budlong: S7—Dusty Harvest;

8—Rena Bell: also eligible—Mildale, Jolly Cavallero.

Keith Carmichael Ltd.

FALL FAIR

—* 2

Prepare you

edriving now!

for rugged winter’

have the product and the expert ser- vice you want and

‘SOUTHPORT ESSO SERVICE

Yr car

We

These Bruins haven’t forgotten what the Leafs did to them 4 t-eraduate students from the ' last April. Before a wildly excited Boston crowd, the Leafs came 'N ever Been Hit At Sackville Downs Monday| tjniied Arab maaebtin a. hanes HARDWARE i from behind in the third period of the seventh and deciding semi- night Rainbow Clegg stepped the' to arrive in Canada to undertake| Company Limited @) t b 19 20 21 BD 22 a 23 ‘final playoff and shunted the ‘Bruins out of further Stanley Cup So H d’ Sa fastest mile of the night, driven! scientific studies at universities, ‘ ° cis ‘as . o er - -= competition. . ar ys by Dave Pinkney, when he won| External Affairs Minister “Green 137 Queen St. al 8501

A

a, ¥s

IN, TEX. (AP)—A .

~easily romp home the winner. The big trotter, Ted Gennessee, ae ct ae nee ae ee are featuring a | sal atte tut tn dashes for and cet ith five wood pacer |No, 3 Reaerweight challenge, 1 spengndet yy ae } ma, » Helen's Dream, ie , meet Cleveland: Williams in Hous- ° i

ton was renewed Faas. || FOr These Guaranteed Low Premiums ? Weathergard Snow f

Next in line, as far as attraction goes, will be two dashes

Liston was scheduled to meet

of a trot and pace with, seven starters. The starters are Royal . Age inmalte tele- Train, Joly Dick, Nell’s Lad, Jolly Abb, Myrtle E, Jean Clegg’ haae te emaadie here, Wednesday Age 25 -—— $50.17 Age 35 —$ 79.11 special prices. ale Courier. i ithdrew report- ee a ae other iuaee tnd mee see Bt these could os pv B gerne in a coed et Age 30 — $59.95 Age 40 — $111.22 Possi spotlight on afternoon . ia workout. Liston knock _ First dash gets the word at 2 o'clock sharp. Witham Jast April i three Ratés for other ages and amounts on request : Suede rounds’ at Mia ach. Protect family and your pocket book at these extraordinary rates. AINT DU Vv football team is at home to- nowseuer your family y poc " PBs the powerful Univeral of New Broneick squad. oe Koen eeeeenes for ae Learn today how you can have adequaie: coverage ata price you can afford, ‘ The Saints will have a big job on their hands as the Frederic- and was knocked out by the 211- from any of the following agents. ' ton stholars come to town with highest recommendations. They pound Williams after 58 seconds ee eae ctns, } eee oe t ms -\I| 3. C: SAINT, 130 Great George Street CHARLOTTETOWN = 9511. 5629 outfit in Saints that ’t stop trying all afternoon. We Lou Viscusi, of’ Wil- y de at not calling the Red and White to cause any startling upset. |tiams, said he has hopes Liston|| ELRIC W. CAMPBELL .... rAteaees CHARLOTTETOWN 6661 we do the local eollegians will give a good account. of sania se een "aoe cond DAVID W. MURPHY _. CHARLOTTETOWN ; j ; 6 suc a would . eeeeeteeeeeate 6985 have two league games left’ and they con & be until next ERROL STETSON eee eeeeeeeeeees O'LEARY 50-12 October 31 they visit St. Mary's in Hali- | year. Two major cards aslréady |i] weRpUN PAYNTER ..........-.. KENSINGTON «422 q a :

y November 7 they wind things up against Mount

are scheduled by

Texas boxing

enlerprises.

Tires to be sold at