McCrackenls Overtime

AGoa1 Gives Miners 5 - 4i

Victory Over Islanders

GLACE BAY, N. 3., Nov. 3 - (CPI - An overtime goal by Bill Mccracken gave Glace Bay Miners 1, 5-4 victory over Charlottetown Islanders in I see-saw Maritime Major Hockey League game here tonight.

The only league game of -the night, the win hoisted Miners into a third-place tie with Islanders, who trail second-spot Sydney Mil- lionaires by two points.

Miners drew first scoring blood in the -first period but Islanders name back strong in the middle name to jump ahead 3-2. ,

Miners scored two more during the early minutes of the third period to take the lead once again but the visitors again knotted the count at 13:26. . g

McCrackeii's flame-winning shot came at 8:48 of the overtime ses- lion.

Ltne-ups:

Charlottetown: Goal, Arncil; de- fence. Stevenson, Kiley, Gray, Mc- Lagan: forwards, Whitlock, McKen-

zie, Boniiomnie, Hagan, Gordon. Bellringrr, Beaiidry, Clements, Kell).

Glace Ba): (ioal, Lockharl: de- fence, lliiichhcrger, Burega. COOP- er, Mykctyii; forwards, Keller, Amzidto, McCracken, Backor, Bat- ten, McKc:i7.:c, Schiller, Miller,

SYMM.-UKY First Period 1--Glace Bay, Backor l5CfllilPf', NIPCYBCIKFIII 2.52 Penalties: None. Second Period 2--Charlottetown, Gray Mclsagani . . .. 6:01 3-Charlottetown, Clements (BODIIOIYIIIICJ .. 6:10 4--Glace Bay, Miller 13:26

fr--Charlottetown, Whitlock

(Gray, Bellriiigcr) ........ .. 19:20 Penalties; None. Third Period O-Glace Bay, Schiller (McCrzickenl 2:18 'I--Glace Bay. Cooper (Keller, Amarlioi ' 5:41 8-Charlottetowii, Gray IClementsJ 13:26

Penalties: 5t.even.son 7:28. Mc- Cracken 10:40, McLagan 16:23. Overtime Period I-Glace Bay, McCracken (My 'et,vn) .. . Peri ties: Stops: Arneil .. Lockhart . .mtj........

Charges Brecheen Was Not Released

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-iAP)-- Fred Salgh. president of St. Louis Cardinals, said today pit- cher Harry (The Cat) Brecheen. who last week signed as a player-

. 8:48

None.

coach with the neighboring Browns. was never released by the Red Birds.

In filing "tampering" charges against. the Browns with Base- ball Commissioner Ford Frick, Faizh referred to a rule which states "there shall be no nego- tiations between any player and any club other than the club

with which he is under contract. or by which he is reserved, un- less his club. in writing, author- ized such negotiations."

"VVG never gave Brecht-on such

auiliori7,aiion." Saifzh said. t'iu'nnr Riii Veeck' of the Firowgs scoffed at Sajzifs "fam-

pering" charges. ”lVe did not sp- prosch or talk with Brecheen un-

til after his waivers had expired and he was thus declared a free agent."

; FORUM PROGRAM

NOV. 3 to 8

VVEDNESDAY -- HOCKEY

HALIFAX vs. ISLANDERS THl'IlSDAY- Sknlifltl I to 10 FRIDAY -- IIO( Y MINERS vs. ISLANDERS SATI'ilDAl'-- Afternoon Skallng 8 to 5 Night Skating ,.,, 8 to 10

i 4

I

1

igfF?iTrT”Eadi" To Begin Nov. 15

TORONTO, Nov. 4 v(CP) .JI'or- onto Argonauts and Hamilton TIE- er-Cats will start the big four play- offs Nov. announced today.

The second game of the total- polnt series will be Nov. 19 in Tor- onto. The winner will probably meet the Ontario rugby football champion Nov. 22 in Toronto for

the right to meet the Western Can- t

ada champions Nov. 29 for the

Junior Canadiens Take Over Top Spot

MONTREAL, Nov. 4 -tCP)r Montreal Canadiens of the Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey Assoc.- alion tonight. downed Barrie Fly- ers of the Ontario Hockey Associ- ation in an interlocking- schedule game here.

The victory gave Canadians sole possession of first place in the J. A. H. A. and the loss left Barrio at the top of the;r league.

5-2

Iinx ifwiif First Game in Western Finals

By Al Yickery (Canadian Press staff Writerl WINNIPEG, Nov. 4 - (CF)

Maybe Winnipeg fans don't real- ize it, but ltla it jinx to win the first game of the western football finals.

Since. the best-of-three series was inaugurated in 1950, the team winning the opener. has dropped the next two and the right to rep- resent the west in the Grey Cup final. Prior to 1950, the series was a two-game. total-point affair.

Last. Saturday at Edmonton. Winnipeg Blue Bombers defeated Edmonton Eskimos, 28-12 in the first game of the 1952 final. The second will be played at Winnipeg Saturday with a third, if necessary. Nov. 11, also at Winnipeg.

The ”Comeback Kids", as Esks were dubbed following their amaz- ing win over Calgary Stampeders in the semi-final, are anxious to see the jinx continue. If. beat them in both 1950 and 1951.

In 1950, Eskimos edged Bombers 17-16 in the opener at Edmonton, but dropped the next two, 22-12 and 29-6, in Winnipeg. Last year. Edmonton won the first at home against Saskatchewan Roughriders 15-11. But; the Riders came back ito win 12-5 and 19-18 at Regina.

Rookie fullback Lorne Benson is is doubtful starter for Winnipeg Saturday. He suffered a slight concussion in the opening game.

At Edmonton, playing coach Frankie Filchock says "in a pinch" he might be ready to play. Filch- ock suffered is shoulder separation in the first contest and was ex- pected to miss the remainder of the series.

Georges Bougie is Suspended

VALLEYFIELD, Que. Nov. o - (CP) Georges Bougie, right- winger of Valleyfield Braves of the Quebec Senior Hockey League. was informed yesterday he has been suspended indefinitely for having attempted to attack a linesman.

The incident occurred last Sun- day during a game in sherbrookc Aftnr Bougie tangled with df3f('.llC'!- man Guy Labrle of the Sherbrookc Saints.

Aucnoii 45':

K. of C. HOME TONIGHT 8:30 P.M.

15 in llaniilwn, it was.

Lrrrte sruar ,

Tics SIX

llslanders Filing :Furmal Protest

I Officials of the Islanders Hoc- key Club are filing a protest with Judge Elliott Hudson, Maritime Major League president, against the refereeing of 1-Iughie Gillis, according to information receiv- ed last night from Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. Mr. Gaudet also stated that the Islanders were asking for severe disciplinary action agaiiist Frank King of Halifax Atlantics for deliberate- ly attempting to injure Lou Kiley of the local team in the game at Halifax Monday night.

Golfing Slar Faces Charge

T0l.El70, 0., Nov. 4 (AP)- Friiiik Slrziiiahan, internationally lkiiown aninicur golfing star, sur- rendered at county jail here to- day on a paternity charge filed by irons Buchcile of Toledo.

Sir.-inahan posted 5300 cash, hail and was released pendinnl hearing, a date for which was not set immediately.

Miss Buchelle, 24, described as a stunning heauty, filed an affi- davit last Wedn'cs(iii,v in Domestic Relations Court i'li.1r;:iiig Strun- niinn is ie father of :i daui:iiiei' horn in her lzist April 11. Sittin- niinn and his lawyer said llicy -had no staleniciit.

Randy Turpin-I Changes jiind

LONDON. Nov. 4 -(AP) - Randy Turpin has changed his mind about surrendering his Eur- opean mlddleweight boxing champ- ionshlp.

His manager. George Middleton. said tociaythe British Boxing Board

of Control had prevailed upon Randy to keep the crown. Turpin announced 10 days ago

he would give up the title because one did not want to be bothered de- fending it while he had prospects of a world title match.

iBrifisl1 Walker Cup Team Coach Dies

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Islanders An Resume Ice

The Islanders and Atlantics re- sume thetr ice battle at the Forum this evening. Judging by reports from Halifax it was no cold war that saw several match penalties dished out Monday night and Coach Murph Chamberlain ousted from the bench.

The Islanders have shown a. great deal of improvement in their past few games. It was really a heart- brcaker to lose the game in the dy- ing moments of play Monday. And again last. night the locals were barely edged 5-4 at Glace Bay.

A win tonight will atone for some of the bitterness of defeat suffer- ed on the road. The Islanders have

At The Forum Tonight

d Atlantics Battle

gained some of that offensive spirit which marked their battlm in pre- vious years. The acquisition of Ar- neil in the nets has restored ap- parently some much needed con- fidence in the reacguard. Early indications are that a full house should greet the locals in their home stand against the league leaders tonight. so far as could be learned their are no great changes in lineup planned although Beli- ringer will make his initial appear- ance this season. There Ls still no lfurther word on the new defence- ls 2'ic L';l'3p(3-Ville liums with reports that he should be here shortly.

In the late fall of 1909. the Bishop made a trip over land by way of the Peel to the McKenzie river. thence to Fort MacPherson, thence overland again to Fort Yukon at the junction of the Porcupine river with the Yukon. Narrators may speak of those travels in a terse manner as if they were a common everyday occurrence, but few real- 129 the great distances and hard- shins involved at that time. Those long distance torturous tripet are made by planes in a few hours in the present day modes of trans- portation. The distance from Fort MacPhei'son to Fort Yukon alone is six hundred miles. The Bishop and a. faithful Indian companion started on the 600 mile trail to Fort Yukon with fine oourage and self assurance. The Indian had come over the inward trail in 1908 and was quite sure he knew the "passes" for the return journey. Hence was written by the We trav- ellers one of the greatest sagas of d'stress and starvation ever exper- ienced in that vast and inhospit- able". territory.

It. is an axiom of voyagers that a trail never looks the same going back. The hills and creeks and passes have a sameness which none but the closest and instinctive ob-

LONDON. Nov. 4 -(AP) --Fred Robson. coach of Britain's Walker, Cup golf team in 1.047. died lristl night after a long illneas. ile wasl 67. l

Robson played on the British' Ryder Cup team against the Unit-i ecl States in 1929 and 1931. I

Piilsburgh Hornels To Sporl New Looli

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4 - (AFL- Pittsburgh Hornets, defending cham- pzons of the American Hockey League, will sport It new look Fri- day - a change in imiform colors and I new numbering system.

They'll clisband their red andi white uniforms for black and gold.l the colors of the steel city. 1

Under the new numbering sys- triii goalkeepers will be numbered zero l'tc:Li';:iiarcls will he nu-mber-I ed from one to nliie, with left de- ft-nccmen carrying odd numbers and right defencemen even num- bers. Wings will be numlbered from 10 to ill, with odd numbers on the left and even numbers on the; rinht, Centres will be numbered ini the 205.

Al. Montreal President. Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League said he considers Pittsburgh Hornets new system of numbering players "interesting but without any practical effect."

"'f-Iockcy is too fast," he said. "Players are all over the ice. They don't. stay put. Also, some players versatile and play different.

iare

"0-”"'”"5"'

siALiit-'Ax vs. ISLANDERS FORUM - WEDNESDAY. NOV. Stli - 8:30

SALE OF SEATS-(HOLDING)... TODAY (TUESDAY)-9 to 6. WEDNESDAY-9 A.M. to 2 P.M.

ALL REMAINING SEATS--WED. 2 P. M. sea A REALLY GOOD GAME

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUI - FRI. - SAT.. NOV. 7-8

WAR PATH

-- O'Brien-Dean Jaeger VIII -- Action -- Suspense

LARGEST

by far-as well as the original nautual investment fund in Can- : a

IASTIIN SICURITIIS cosiunv imam

I L- -1 I40 lkhinal It. Chovisnotovo

ouumm At no 0I!II.llIOH alone i me I prospectus on Csngdisn

sen Investment Fund.

servers can master. When they got. about 200 miles they went up a creek which they judszeci would lead them to the proper pass. Their feelings of frustration may be im- agined after travelling twenty miles to find that they were up against an impenetrable granite precipice. They made the journey back and tried the next creek. '1"hey tried another creek with the same for- lorn and terrorizing result a week was lost. Their "packs" of provisions were getting law. They didn't have enough to continue to Fort Yukon even if they were sure of the trail. They thought it best to try to return to Fort McPherson. Their provisions were exhausted when they got within six or seven miles of Fort. McPherson. Tliey were so exhausted that they could make Only rt mile and a half a day. On the fourth last day, one of them shot. a small gray bird. It was quartered and eaten in its en- tirety-one piece each day-which kept life in them. They eventually got. to the Fort. They were so thlii and emaciated that. the Indians and others whom they had left. five weeks before didn't know that they had ever seen them: It took almost an hour to convince the people than they were the same. They had queer halucinatlons. During the last days "1 I-he Dongs of hunger and fatigue, they could hear strange and beau. tliul music, The wonder is that they k9'Dt from freezing to death, 1 heard the Rev. Bishop give . deg- CTIDI-I011 of the ordeal in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall. Memory falls to rPCorrl whether or not they had sleeping bags.

Th” W11 WM "placai-dad" after one of the worst triigedleg in mg Yukon -- the starvation and freez- mg to death cl six Mounted Police. '"e"- TIWY hm 3 Clot! team of five. TINY kept some up and down Wm"! Creeks till they were hope- lessly lost. It was in th, winter of 1909-1910. They ate their dogs, and it. was thought at the time of their discovery that most. of them were Dolsoned by eating the doga' livers. It was the saddest tragedy in me annuals of the N. W.M.P. serg- eant Jill. formerly of Halifax, was leader of the detachment.

The Great Cattle Drive

With about thirty thousand men and women in Dawson, fresh meat was very scarce. scurvy was rife, and people suffered from want of fresh meat and vegetables. A co. tcrle of cattle ranchers and other adventurous spirits conceived the idea. of taking a large herd of beef cattle into Dawson over the winter trall. Most of them were former Prlnoe mlwoil Island . The late Bsnett Henderson was the prin- cipal yiomoter and moving spirit. Mr. Henderson lived in Alberta af- ter the world famous "drive", and met an untimely death in the twi- light of life at the hands of a re- venge crazed Hamish immigrant

, psranoic.

In an” endeavor to get moi-3 da-

' tailed information on the famou

R IIOOQQM K3x.M0Q0Q0XNN o o

Ring Reminiscences ;

E; .. Fights and Fighters. E (By James rendergaat)

"W! 43”: W '9?” "";U'.'9.l'.?-.

Col. D.A. MaoKlnnon D.S.0., Char- lottetown, to contact ex-Governor Frank R. 1-Icartz who resides at No. 5 West St., Charlottetown, to write me about the cattle drive. Mr. Hearts is now close to ninety years of age. one of the Island's grand old men. 1-IL: prompt and gracious letter which is self explanatory, and indicates the virility of his mental faculties. I am taking the privilege lof repeating verbatim.

Charlottetown, P.E 1. Dec. 18, 1951.

i Mr. James Pendergast, Kenslngton.

Mr dear Jim.

Yesterday I was approached by Lieut. Col. Dan Mf'iCKin11ml D. S. 0. on your behalf. He stated that you wished to get some information about a shipment of cattle which we, a great many years ago, ship- ped to the Klondike. Unfortunate- ly, all of the documents, data, and in fact everything connected with the episode were destroyed in the fire which burned my residence in 1931. Anything I can give you of an authentic nature in this matter will have to be supplied from my own memory.

Owing to the fact that at the moment I am somewhat incapac- itated by a set-back which has af- fected my eyesight, due to another iiijury, received some years ago, 1 am obliged to use my daughter as amanuensis. This has been d0II8 before as John Milton used his daughter when he was writing "Paradise Lost". However it has been said that he was inspired - which I am not.

In or about 1898. mv late father Benjamin I-Ieaxtz, who was a. great explorer in various difficult ways to make money, together with the late Barrett Henderson, who was some years later murdered in Re- gina, and myself, conceived the idea of shipping in some cattle to Dawson City. Henderson was an expert butcher. He knew the cattle trade well. He agreed to take the arduous trip. Finally, accompanied by a Mr. Macxlnnon and John. Colgam, started off from here well equipped with money and deter- mination. The idea was to buy the cattle near the Pacific coast. This was accomplished with very little difficulty.

After Hemdereon had left. my father and I were stpproached by a gentleman who lived here in Char- lottetown, and with whom we had business dealings on other occas- ions. He intimated that his brother who was more or less of an advent- urer, and who had on various oc- casions travelled to the Klondike- was about to go North again - and it might be advisable for Hen- derson to Join him. After consider- able telephoning and telegraphimr. Henderson agreed. They finally met in Vancouver and started on the first leg of their journey with about forty head of excellent steers.

sailing from Vancouver they landed at or near Chilcoot Pass where they rested the cattle and had them shod. bought a. lot of feed, and then started off on foot. On the trail the going was ter- rible- with thousands of people - mostly the scum of the earth, trek- king along and making trouble for everybody. I think it was about three months before we heard any- thing from our expedition - and when we did, on their arrival home- the hardships encauntereu were described as appalling.

As they neared Dawson City. they met. up with many of the celebrities of the day, including "soapy" smith, the notorious highbrow crook. But the greatest difficulties were yet in store for them. Their recommended companion turned I "sharp" trick on Henderson. One morning. about a week before the anticipated arrival in DIIWIOII. Hen- derson discovered that the said "companion", with several drovers, had silently folded their tents and had stolen away in the night, tak- ing with them over half our hero. As this influx of fresh beef would upset the market in Dawson Olty, Henderson was obliged to feed his remaining part of the herd outside the city lmtoil the market improv- ed. However. they eventually en- tered, and dlmoeod of the cattle

”LIKE MOTHER LIKE DAUGHTER”

Lady Mitz Mac's Mae, a Brit- tany puppy out of Champion Lady Mitz Mac, five-time winner of the Maritime Provinces All-Age stakes in international competition, fol- lowed in her mother: footsteps when she won both derby and puppy stakes of the 7th consecu- tive Field Dog trials in New Brunswick. She is owned by nine- ycar-old Peter Gray of Moncton. N. 8., Canada, whose father Al D. Gray (shown above) handled her during the two-day trials in thc woodcock and grouse coverts in soutiieastern New Brunswick. Marl- time Province and U.S. bird dog eiithusizists participated in the event which was sponsored by the Moncion Gun Dog Club and run off under Canadian Kennel Club rules.

CARSHALTON, England - (CPJ -Nurse Winifred Jeffery left this Surrey district for a post. in Can- adals for north. She will handle fl medical position at Aklavik, where most of her patients will be trappers and Eskimos.

CIIOBHAM. Surrey. England. Nov. 3 -tReuiers)- Henry Ed- wards. 69. an idol of Britainls sil- cnt movies died of a heart attack yesterday. With the arrival of the talkies he became a director but after the Second World War re- turned to the screen as a char- acter actqr. His last screen ap- pearance was in the recent film, ”Trent's Last Case."

over a dollar is pound on the hoof. After paying two men who had ac- companied Henderson 81,000 apiece for the trip, and all expenses. which amounted to about 312.000., we came out about even which goes to show that notwithstanding all the difficulties, we would have made a very nice profit, probably about 515,000., if the shyster who was foisted on us by hLs brother. had not gotten away with the ”crcam" of the expedition. Yours truly,

F. R. Hearts.

SNAP SHOT FINISHING

Rolls of Film developed and

printed. 21 hour service. Double size prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints

4 cents each. Mall Film Service. Cnarluttetown.

Revised Schedule For, Games In Major League .

New Glasgow Takes lead In , Bowling Tourney

FREDERICION, Nov. 4 - (OP) - New Glasgow, with 10 points. took over the lead as rolling con- tinued tonight in the Maritime and Maine bowling tuirrnament.

With the late night matches still unoompleted. New Glasgow scored the highest total of the tournament to date - 1,684 - and captured four points from Yarmouth.

At that stage of the four-dey tourney, which opened Monday. Fredericton stood second with 15 points. Moncton Rudolphs, who previously set the pace, were idle in tonight's first matches and had 14 points. Next came the Moncton Sportsman's Club, New Waterford and Dartmouth - the latter two tied.

Dave Grant. New Glasgow, had the high single-158.

lloclfey Scores

(By The Canadian Press)

MARITIME MAJOR Charlottetown 4, Glace Bay 5. QUEBEC JUNIOR Barrie 2. Montreal Canadians 5. ONTARIO SENIOR A Erantford 1, Owen Sound 10. ONTARIO JUNIOR A Toronto St. Michael's, 4, Wind-

sor 2. Guelph 4. Kitchener 2.

Attention, Sportsmen

Monthly meeting of Prince County Fish and Game As- sociation will be held in the Alberton Court House, Fri- day, November 7th, at 8 o'clock. All sportsmen and general public cordially in- vited.

At a meeting of the Maritime Major Hockey League held in New Glasgow on Saturday, November 1 1952, the following three weeks of the schedule were redrafted and adopted:

Nov. 10-Glace Bay at Sydney. 11-Halifax at Charlottetown. 12-Halifax at Glace Bay. 13-Sydney at Charlottetown. Glnce Bay at Halifax. 14-Charlottetown at Sydney, is-Sydney at Halifax. Charlottetown at Glace Bay, 17-Sydney at Charlottetown. 18-Sydney at Glace Bay. Charlottetown I at Halifax, 19-Charlottetown aI Sydney, ,2!)-Halifax at Glace Bay. 21-Glace Bay, at Charlottetown. Halifax at Sydney. 22-Glace Bay at Halifax. 24-Charlottetown at Halifax, Glace Bay at Sydney; 25-Charlottetown at Glace Bay. 26-Halifax at Charlottetown. 27-Halifax at Sydney. 28-Glace Bay at Cl-iarlottetowii Sydney at Halifax. 29-Sydney at Glace Bay.

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, ATTENTION ' ROYAL CANADIAN usvv (RESERVE)

ALL OFFICERS AND MEN ARE REQUIRED ON BOARD IIMCS QUEEN CHARLOTTE ON WED- NESDAY, 5TII NOVEMBER, 1952, AT 1930, FOR ARMISTICE PARADE REIIEARSAL. I

PAY PARADE WILL BE HELD AT 1945.

K. A. Mn.oKENZIE.

Lieutenant, RCN(B) Commanding .OffIcer.

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