_ Robertson. 39b

Pick A Wilmer

iiicksy 8i liicholson's

BLACK TWIST CHEWING

ON THE ISLAND ' IT'S

Annual Meeting Harness Racing Club _Held; President Re-elected

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club was held in the City Building last evening and WEI presided over by the President. Lieut. Col, J. P. Hooper. M. Horsemen present included Dr. . C. Dougan, 1"- J. E. Wright. H. P. Cudmom G, A. Callbeck, Col. D. A. Macfiisinou. 115-0-- ~ M9‘ Arthur, J. W. Boulter. Lee How- n-d, . K. MacLeod, gal-old 55am;-

uteliffe. G00!!! NIOPY- 9 M c Dewar, Geo. Bun- i-iln, W J. Brown. Hugh Wulker, Walter S. Brown. Wilfred Prauahl- Robert Baker. Geo. McIntYN. J. w. Farmer. Charles Willis. Lester Johnson. Len °'M9="- 09"" Hoop". Doug Mayne and others.

The resident's report submit- {ed by t. Col. J. P. Hooper. show- ed the year's activities to have been at an all-time high with the largest number of entries in its hum-y gndptlieedlgtra-gest amount of

e com e - miley address appears in full be- low.

The financial report was sub- mitted by secretary treasurer F. J. E. Wright and showed total ay- ments in the three stakes to ave been $1050.16 of which $966.41 “as paid out with a balance on hand of $85.75. _ ,

130th the presidents and the secretary's reixmrt were unanimous- ly adopted.

The election oi directors to fill retirements resulted in Myron Mc- Arthur of Kensington, Harold stead, Brackley and Fmnk McKay. East Royalty, being selected.

The meetiing was then thrown open for discussion by the pre- sident and it was moved by Geo. Hooper. seconded by H. P. Cud- more. that the clause in the reg- ulations for four year oids. mak- ing them ineligible ii they won five hundred dollars in their i011!‘ year old form. de deleted. This wus passed unanimously.

George A. Callback moved that the four year olds futurities be

ced not later than August. Th1! was ggggnded by Harold stead and unanimously adopted.

Speakers during the evening in- eluded Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Charles Willis, Robert Baker, Dr. F. O. Dougan and Geo. A. Onll-

b k, eThe election of officers for 1946

resulted as follows: fPresldent, Lt. COL -7~ Y- H0099!‘-

M. C.

Vice President, Geo. McIntyre.

Secretary Treasurer. F. J E. Wright.

Executive committee: the prest- dent and vice president together with Directors, Myron MacArthur and George A- Callbeck. _

Following are the Directors: Willard Kelly, Geo. A. Callbeck. Frank McKay. Myron MacArthur. Harold Stead, Willard McDonald, Rankine McLulnc. Geo. McIntyre.

The meeting was one of the most successful in recent years and Judging by the tenor of it the colt futurities for 1947 will have Ii larger entry list and provide better racing than ever.

A pleasing feature was the many

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THEATRES

"It llAilliEY i GIRLS

mo! dunno sons nonma nasmu roan: nnmr aural

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IOITLAIDI — III. I P. I. MOIIAGUI - Ill‘. I All! IO I I.

IODK-IUBDAY

' by them in making out and secur-

ONE CENT EACH I

.very early this spring,

exiiiesrions of confidence in the officials and directors and the evident determination on the part of the horsemen present to keep the sport here at a high level. t

President's Report |

i

The racing season for 1945-46 is about over and we are meeting once again in annual session to review our season's activity and on behalf of your directors I wish to present the annual rflort.‘ Our secretary, Mr. Wright, will read the financial statement,

May I say that in my opltnioni the past season was one of our, best. both in numbers of paid up, members, and the number of colts‘ nominated. We had 103 members.» this partly due to the fact that. alll nomlnators of colts have to be- come members oi our associatlonl at the time of nomination. As you’ know no organisation can existl without paid up members. and the: change l-n our constitution, made] last year "that all nominators have to be members" showed re- sults for the better.

In the number of colts iiomln-f ated we have an increase; In the two year old class twenty six. nominations. three year old, thirtyi eight, and in the four year old, twenty six, a total of ninety colts. In the two year old futurity the purse raced for was $548.00, sixl starters. Three year old futurlty the urse was $691.00 seven start-i ere. our year old futurity, purse

$002.00, five starters. In all. eight-IN

een hundred and forty one dollars’ raced for. Eighteen starters. and every colt but one, won from twenty six dollars and twenty five

cents to two hundred and thirty three dollars and seventy five cents.

Again may we thank Lt. Col. 13.: A. MacKinnon. D.S-O., and Mr, J W. Bouiter. M.B.E., president and secretary of the P. E. I. Exhibition Association for the grant of $1,000, l0 enable us to carry on these futurities. As in the past these two gentlemen have co-operatcd in every way to make our club the- success it has been.

Owing to the large number of horses entered for Old Home Week it was found impossible to start our three and four year old classes at that time. These were held dur- ing the Good Will races along with the two ymr old class. I suggest that in future the four year old class at least. be raced during 01d Home Week. I think it i-s better to race the two and three year old classes iatea

In the notice to attend this meet- ing you read of the proposed change in our constitution, re the four year old futurity and money won. May we have a frank discuss- ion on this matter when it is brought before the meeting.

Last year. If you remember, qultte a number of horsemen passed away. This year I can remember only two. Mr. Frank Holmes of Glace Bay, N. 5., a member of our club. and Mr, P. C. Brown of Charlottetown. I wish to extend the sympathy of our club to their respective families.

With the increased membership and entries the work of our secre- tary. Mr. Wright, is more arduous, and I wish to thank him .‘or his co-operatl-on during the past year. Mr. W. J. Brown the "clerk of the course" is as in the past a great help to all horsemen, and I feel sure his help is much appreciated

lng their registration papers and eligibility certificates.

As you all know the Charlotte- town tmck was ready for training and (his was due in a great measure to the work of Mr. William McAusland, the caretaker and his shaft. He is a good man in the rl-ght place.

I would like to extend greetings to our sister organization. the Vic- toria Driving Club and compli- ment them son the number of stake races they have sponsored during the past season. I suggest to them that in future, in their three and four year old cl-asses they make these classes eligi-ble only to Maritime bred colts.

With sincere thanks for your eta-operation. and looking forward to a successful 1947 for my suc-

cessor. Respectfully submitted, .7. P. HOOVER. President

SUPER SHNWHF

o For clean, cooifortoble; good docking shoves use

MINORA BLADES

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lter part of t/his

‘ Record reported that the Yankgos

stringing now and avoid starts.

Co-incident with the ment that Clarence Steele- would coach the edition of the Moncton Hawks 1s the release of the names of a num. ber of ayes-s who will be for bert on the team. Steele, him- wil’. will take a turn on the de- fence which will ‘ include Call Bastarache, Gene Poirfer and Fritz Fraser.

O O

O O Other players wiho

an almost ain to make the "I-itib" city

cert their winter home this season and. play under the tirtelflslv of Steele

are Doug Leadbeatter, Vic Jackson and Buck Whitlock who played last. season in Nova Scotia, Mike Demchuek and George Bell. In the nets will be Shorty MiicDougai with Fred Sonier in reserve for the goal-tending assignment. O O O O

Release of the prospective line-up has picked 1m the hopes of the Moncton furs that hockey is set for a real coonieback in tihe Maritlmes. in addition to the above names there is in the offtn that 01d smoothie oi Big Four ays Sammy McManus and a lad by the name of CY!‘ highly recommended by Bill Miiller. Workouts for the team are expected to get underway the lat- month.

O O O O Officials of the Boston Red Box etw York Yankees and Detroit Tlsers were iuavailaibie for coin- ment the other day on the Boston Records re t that Boston Clout- er Ted Wiliams was for sale and that. i111; Yanks and Tigers had bid

for h O O O O Columnist Dave Egan of the

had offered Outfielder Joe Maggio. Third-baseman Bill John- son and Catcher Aaron on for Williams. and that the Tigers had offered Pitcher Hal Newl-ioua- er. tihe American League's "most valuable player" of 1944 and 1945, ‘alntildsiugging Outfielder Dick Wake- e .

O O O O General Manager Eddie Collins of the Red Sox. now em route to the world series in St. Louis. has re-

peatedly de-nied that Williams is for sale. The Record, however. said that

Williams has frequently expressed a desire to play for Detroit and that "they (the Red Sox) have a $250,000 asset in their hands today. Tomorrow. they may have just an empty locker to show for ‘Ilhemfore. they have decid-zd to cash in quickly. before they have nothing to cash." O O O O

l-‘rank Bouoher, manager of the New York Ran era, thinks his Gotham Biuesh is will climb out of the National Hockey League cel- lar this coming season.

Speaking over an Amenican Broadcasting Corporation network Wednesday night from Rangers’ training camp headquarters in Wirmlpeq. Eoucher declared: "I don't like to go out on a lzimb, but I definitely intend to gel. Rangers ou of the cellar this season. We're shooting for a playoff spot, and if mines break right. we'll be in

ere."

Boucher was interviewed by Joe l-lasel in New York City, who pop-

ed questions at the er men-

r over a long-distance telephone hook-up.

O O O O

After finishing the regular NH L. schedule in top place in the sea. son of 1942-43. Rangers have floundered at the tail-end of the league for the last three naigins. There are six teams in the "ilrcult. with the first four making the playoffs. Referring to Syd Howe, former Detroit Red Wing star who broke Boucihefis record to become the leading N.l~l.L. point-letter of all time, the New York manager said: "I'm happy to have the man who took mv record away from me join my club."

F

cam-

Ilown The Alloys

OIPIOWN ALLIYI lace Stewart's League

Boilsrrnakorsi T. Arsenault 146 911 170 J Burke 139 100 N H. l-iennealt! 169 l9’! 10 F. D0010 309 18S N0 J. Oarniody 154 N0 104 Moebanlosi R. Doyle OB I'll 157 C. Tnirwr 170 1'13 106 B. Lanes- 147 180 126 V. Lund 114 1'11 00 G. Yeo 121 121 101 Boole m-qmo ‘total. Mechan

loo-USS. Doyle—fliih three-M. ‘r. Arasnsult-Higii finale-Mi. Boilermakers-d pts.

llaslass: Don llaohdyc 1M 101 Ml B. Moore ll ll 181 W. Qiith 11S 1U ll B. ‘hlos- 196 ill 1h J. Ayward 140 121 140 Ibaalry: N mm‘ u l9 iii ill ~ Will I mum 1M E 1M J Baker 1B0 1U 1M s 1|! am i1‘! Total-SIT. h H 10-81.

E TIIlWl-Iflh '11! .

—(CP) — lia Craw-

‘- Boston gave a drunlgleflizelurch anci-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

14 Rule Changes In

Effect As

Practice For Juniors This

m...‘ Afternoon

Members of the Junior All Stars are aired to meet for 1111411400 B‘ m; par]; diamo -' this afternoon at 4.30. It is important that all players be on hand as fLnai ar- i-ansm-ients for~ the trip t0 U191‘- p001 will have to be finalized this afternoon. -

Four Teams illooted For 0.8. League

YDNEY. N. 8.. Oct. 8-(0?) -— ASrepon-t circulated here tonieht

the

speed and he dropped hick on de- fence.

The departure of Lynn Patrick from the N.H.L_ line-up not only means that a great player has left the big-time. but also that the n”; hockey name of Patrick ‘no longer appears on the active list.

Muzz Patrick, Lynn's You!!!" brother and also a former Ranger now is coach of another Ranger farm club, St. Paul Saints of the United States Hockey League. He too is facing his first season as a mentor.

Lester Patrick, father of Lynn and Muzz and probably the best known of the family retired vol- untaaily from active duty as nian- ager and coach of the Rangers in February 1946. after 20 years at their helm. His brother ‘Frank. following a SB-year-career in hoc- key as a player. a team manager, n league president and as man- aging director of the N. H. L. in 1903, left the hockey garne because of ill health in 1041.

iiyba iias lio Illusions About Bards

(By Wlaltey Martin)

BOSTON. Oct. 8—(AP) -— The train carrying the Red Sox back to

even the team's sta 8181111911 for support and his 1on8 C)!" gave out startling smoke sl-gnais. This human gyroscope is Dom- lnic (Mike) Ry who for weeks has been trying to keep the Red Sox on an even keel by drumming into their ears the fact that st. Inuls Cardinals WWW be n0 89t- u in a World Series. In fact. lke sounds almost like a fifth columnist the way he praises the Red Birds. although you know it is just because he knows whet he is talking about and has no illus-

ns.

Mike should know a little about the 8t. Louis style of play. Ht- s t 14 years in the Cardinal o aln gang. He‘: 41 now, and after M years in pro ball is getting his first cut of World Series melon.

He was " " so many times with the Oardlnas he cant recall the exact number. but it always was in asp-In training or so lsto in the

he didn't share in World Series profits. It didn't bother him much that he didn't stick. All he wanted to do was play base- ball. "Better than worklng in a coal mine." he slyl.

Finally. in 194i. the Red Box bought him and here he is on a club tangle ‘u’: with his old play- mates in a o d Beries. He has been trying to convince his cur- rent teammmat that they wen talking throu h their ho e chests when they dscussed wnnlna in four straight.

"An team that can run. field and row, and will hustle, can make plenty of trouble for any- body." Mike reasons, "That's the

all-FAST ford llefiiiilagli, Loni Mayor for

1'1 years, is ratlrhg at 18.

Cardinal style. _ "The Cardinals have a great b

GUARDIAN

Hockey

Prepgres For Opening

MONTREAL, Oct. 8—(CP)—The National Hockey League opens its 194647 season. next week with 14 rules changes, none of them dras- t-‘ic, but all designed to improve and speed up what already to one of the world's fastest games.

The changes, some of them an- nounced previously, were summar- ized in a statement released today from N.H.L. headquarters.

Teams will be allowed to dress 15 players. exclusive of goalkeepers, in the new season, compared with 14 iin the past.

The rule relating to a. player us- ing a broken stick has been charm-

puelr until he receives a. new stick

from the bench.

1n former years a player was not

allowed to take part in play uin-til he had replaced his broken with a new crn.

stick Wh-en a. penalty shot is awarded,

any player on the offended team

iho is not serving a. alty will

‘l P9"

be allowed to take the shot. This is a change from the previous rul- inv that only the person fouled can take the shot coaches to call upon their marksman.

and will enable be

Match and match misconduct

was to "19 91199‘ m" 31'4"" “d Dernlties will be shown in the rec-

Gliwe BBY Wm-“d m‘ em" orcls as 20 minutes in future but . . ' i k proposed Anlitlvni-th- Pimu-s cf; ma-ich misconduct penalties will ~'" "'9 "mm"! ‘infill §,"’.‘.“".i'.i,§§“§‘.33;'.§’" ‘¥i§i.§§§..‘8.i°‘i.. chest" and C9" “m” °“‘ not involve suspension from eub- Min-ray Dickson, the same who 309x911’ Hague this seatsmmleazue 59qll9nt games. Truro Ab R H P” A E Pitched such a whale of a game

Instead, the Cape 3190118 d” Players who leave iihe bench or Clark C! 5 1 3 1 0 0 in last week's play-off against would function B1131“ Wm‘ ‘in y penalty box to enter into an alter- MBCDOMW 2b 5 1 1 2 2 1 Brooklyn. So far the Sox have Millionaires. @1999 Bflyw 1:1 r1913 cation will receive a misconduct B- Mflclntyre 3b 5 2 2 0 0 1 looked bad against curve balls. and North Sydney and New a9‘? penalty in addition to being fined Matlieson lb 2 2 2 2 0 1 Dickson has a million of them, Strands mentioned as 9p 195i $25115 at present. A goalkeeper who Roy 1b 3 0 0 7 0 0 more or less.

' Strands won the title last season. incurs a misconduct penalty ‘Tm be ‘Imp-h as 3 0 0 4 4 1 Cronin will bank on Dave (Boo) filled $25 and a member of his team Langille c 4 1 0 9 1 0 Ferriss, the big second-year tosser xlho wéis on llilfi ice at ctgie timeltof Roach ri ii 1 3 1 0 0 who delivered 25 victories this

_ a e o ence w serve e pma y. Ferguson 3 1 1 0 z 0 season, to cool riff the Red Brds I" l-lw 095i any team-member could Myketyn l? 3 0 0 1 0 0 and get his own somewhat ponder- serve the penalty whether he was Total 88 911 27 9 4 ous machine rolling in its ac- mntlioe illlcergleog thiiegenciht o ed cusfzfoixfiedirxiiannetf‘ a ri mi r .2 as n n ro uc ilvliddlefon Ab HP o. cu s g0 super ur g a under the head-ins o! "unnecessarviivi. Maclntyre s5 4 d‘ o 2°.‘ ‘i; st. Louis, the Cards mini Howie roughness" and any player deemed Bwce g1, 5 1 2 3 1 0 Pallet and Harry Breclieen, 11rd guilty of such an offence may bfilparent 3b 5 0 3 1 2 1 the Sox from Tex Hughson artd§ penalized for two minutes at the]; Seaman d 5 1 3 3 0 0 Earl Johnson in the opener, and » 911591911011 0! the Nferee. Shams c 4 o 1 4 2 1 from Mickey Harris and Joe Dob- —"——i— Deveau. 11 1 o o o o o 9°“ Yeslflday- w! _O;_ a (CP)— . 39"" l‘ 1 ° 1 ° ° ° i “lam?” we” “eld? tlmnilini i - "' _ or e wo games, a apeoe, u Y“: "o. Marion A cals cacti... .. i s a i s a a o»- ers’ manager. 8111191111999 c!” er MacManaman 1b 4 1 1m 0 0 dinalslnad been much the more day that Lynn Palfmk» “The letter, 0 0 0 0 0 o impresive up to this point. Includ- Rflflgel‘ ital‘. would 111N889“ gem, l’ t o 0 0 0 0 0 ed in their collection were four Ran ers’ farm club. New ‘"9" I, n 1' i1’ 3 1 1 doubles and a triple, and they had Ram lei-s. in the Amer"!!! 3°C‘ 5,; fr?“ P 39 1 3 9 pounded all their five Pulls across key League. Patrick will take o a 410 2'! 9 3 with gem-L mud chum charge of the Rembiflbl l“ ‘hff 3 Score ltv Inning“ The Sex, noted for their long- exhibi-tion contest H8811’!!! 9 Truro 4411 900 000-9 distance work. had made only one Rangers here tonight. Middleton 010 020100-4 extra-beset, tihe home run by "w *u.r;:°i: ........ 3i.°"‘.ni’i‘.'i..?.i§’.‘;° v we" as a orwar - - Earned r ns. Truro 8, Middle- 9 - the Nellvlwl Hockey League be- fipROlnlaTEt T?‘ 1130513"; o“; ton 4. Run: batted in, Miitiieson Ted William. m" feared of the fore 101111118 "i9 “MM 5mm §d _ “r "n, “f, °,‘,‘, °,,“' “p, a. Joseph. sniiuiis 2. Mierniyre. 5°)‘ e1 "-1- had‘ punched only army in 1943- H9 195mm“ ‘he pa“ 9m“. e 9 ° f“ ° Roach 2. Ferguson. Clark. Parent °n° Si“! tt-Whleh B11110" W“ Ron era in mid-SHSOH O! the 1945- World Series rivalry to Boa on Red g Len on bases, Truro 7, mm caugh.t—i.n nine tries, and he was 46 Ig-HL- 5971951119. but fl-“md “l9 80x‘ ‘fmpl’; theoAl-gleefvlcamufifgggé dieion 11. Home rim, B. MacIn- having 9' nuserable time f“ Mm‘ 1on8 lay-off had slowed down his iégfisarse piggy?‘ ‘trim serles radio Wm Three base hi,’ Matheson,

rights in order to get baseball's