Mnyhe some day licnri tPncketJ Rnl-k-pit rm-hard out he able to let an all-time .V.vtivm-"ll li0Cki'.Vl

THE ROCKET AND THE POCKET ROCKET

League record every time be real Canadicns dressing-room 19- st-ores. After all, Big Broihi-rlyear-old llenri points to a start; Maurice is doing it. In the Mont-:on tiie record--his first NHL goal,:

DOWN TH BACK STRETCH

'rhrou;h the lslllrlllfhi nl D l' Charters. Clerk of the Course at Moncton Rarnuay. Mr-nctnn. N B we are enabled to air; our read - on statistics on the rlrners' stand lugs and the amount of money won by each rlrnnr Timers with .10 01' TYIOTP starts ZTPI

g .

Jnj I

E,-'

.1

" t now that they can take prior in ' the fact that Mnnctnn is establv-twri as a desirable place to race and. , y we believe that in 1.056 they will 7'" ”'”"l ""” "”"'”""”"" '""fl haw an even Ereater measure nt "Ur hIImt'PT lil'Pr'W'"' "'00- l 'l""' siiecess than they had this season mean the birds have been shot

By winning the Sl4.20(l ,Xul11nIll.dnwn in 3 milk and Vlalfgr Wm- pafp in world record mm. at nani but that thc easy pickings are

against New York Rangers--while Maurice, 34. shows his goal-scoring mark at that time.

in This Corner

The Toronto Maple Leafs are in

ltrouble. At the moment they are uncomfortably mired in the cellar

of the National League and from

what they have shown so far after seven games they are likely to re- main in the cellar or at least. with- ing walking distance of same diir-

ins the remainder of the season.

XXX The Mapleos came into the year

with high hopes and a brand new

Nag; 0T.The Guardian

Pair Of Wee

Charlottetown Nomads are on the road over the weekend to take on Windsor and Truro in regularly scheduled games of the N.S.-P.E.I. Rugby League.

The Nomads have played two games so far losing the first 3-2 to New Glasgow Ind bounding back to overpower Truro 14-6 in the second.

dsor this afternoon and in Truro on Sunday where their coach Dr. Frank Jelks will be sitting in on the meeting of the Maritime

iWeekend May See Upsets

1 1 1 I

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Fans who have watched one powerful team emerge in each of the three big eastern Canada foot- ball circuits are wondering if this ;may be the weekend of big upsets.

Most already have selected Mont- real Alouttes to win the Big Four championship again, and Univer- sity of Toronto Varsity Blues are favored to end up intercollegiate champs. Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch- men have all but clinched the top rung of the Ontario Rugby Football Union.

Although this weekend probably won't do much to upset these. fans of the other teams in the leagues are hoping their clubs will knock some of the complacency off the powerhouse clubs.

Als'today move into Toronto to take on the much-vaunted oft-de- feated Toronto Argonauts. Argos' hold on the last playoff spot is shaky. A win by Ottawa Rough- riders coupled with In Argo loss

Saturday, Oct. 22. 1955

Nomads Hit The Road For

kend Games

lRugby Association that is conven- ing to "decide the future of rugby in the Maritimes”.

Coach Jelks reports that the team is in fine shape physically and will carry 17' players into the weekend battles. Two players were on the sick list earlier in the week but both are expected to start to- do .

X! the moment New Glasgow

The Nomads will play at Win-ltops the league with three wins.'mountai'nous country northeast of

end and. if the Nomads can pull out wins in each game they will lcome into a tie for first.

lliowever. they are idle this week-

,In Ont. Football Leagues

would carry Ottawa into I ll? Will! them.

PROMISE SURPRISE

Riders will be facing Hamilton Tiger Cats on their home field. Coach Chan Caldwell has his new crop of imports ready for action after a week's practice and pro- mises ii big surprise for the Ticats.

In the west. British Columbia Lions, wrought through the season by injury and weak in reserves. make a last desperate bid this weekend to win a playoff berth in their sophomore year in the West- ern lnterprovincial Football Union.

Not many concede Lions a chance and their hopes could well be killed tonight when they meet the strong Saskatchewan Rough- riders at Regina in one of four weekend games.

A Lion loss or ii victory for Winnipeg Blue Bombers in their night outing at Edmonton against lthe ' 3.: leading Eskimos would Ilesve Lions only I bare mathe-

St- Dunstan's University loot-ball squad plays host this afternoon to Novs Scotis Tech in their second start in the Maritime Intercolleg- iste League.

The Saints despite the ism? number of inexperienced players comprising their roster this season put up I fine showing 58811151 Acadia in the opener last Saturday and for I time during that game were in the lead before finally bowing 8-4.

The Tech bo s are also making their second sort. In the first

FAIRBANKS. Alsskl (AP)- Staiked by wolves and besieged by hunters. caribou continued to surge across the Taylor highway by the hundreds today seeking their winter feeding grounds in north Alaska The herd. estimated by the fish and wildlife service to

outing they were manhandled 31-0 by the Axetnen which should make the Saints at least slight favorites going into today's game. However comparisons of strength on this basis is not siways sound and. well aware of this. A.J. MacAdsm will have his team well primed forls tough battle.

When asked last night what he thought of the Saints chances cosch MacAdam was fairly confid- ent but slightly wary. A.J. thought this when the Tech crew were the

Saints Vs. N.S. Tech Today

In Intercollegiate Ga me

the hands of Acadia it was quite possible that they were not in the beat of shape and having had We weeks of practice they should b. It near their peak for the yea,

The Saints coach reported pm; the team will so into the gam, with only one player suffering from injury. Jean Paul Russell em. down with a leg injury last week and may not be able to start today Otherwise the Saints win field ti..' lineup that faced Acadia last Saturday.

victims of the 31-0 slaughter at The kickoff will be It 2.30.

exceed 30,000. is migrating from near the C ” boundary to its natural wintering ground in remote

here. And hundreds of hun -.-rs from all parts of the territory are taking advantage of the good shooting.

mstical chance of a tie in points and they'd lose out on the scoring average anyway.

However, s Lion win and s Bomber loss would make Monday night's contest between the two clubs at Winnipeg the ” f of the year for both. It's the last scheduled game for BC.

In the other Monday night game, Saskatchewan, which has all but sewed up second place. is at Cal- gary against the last-place Stam- peders.

In the intercollegiate race Var- sity move into Montreal's Molson stadium to do battle with McGil1 Redmen.

Queen's Golden Gaels meet Uni- versity of Western Ontario Mus- tangs in London.

Sarina Impcrials. still with a mathematical chance of overtaking Kitchener-Waterloo in the ORFU. have two weekend games. Satur- day they play host to the Dutchies. Sunday the Imps face Toronto Beachers.

the driver with the hut percent- age-an excellent one. .473. And HOW WE Rive the money winners Ind we find that llni-cry t'"rmior' is tops in that respect with C376.-l 25. L.J O'Brien sccond with .i.187.- 75 and Ed fingiicn third with 82.3s3.zs.,...i,mi-is Austin. sn:n.75:.' Blair Bernard. 31.568; l-Id Ff'('rs,l 0639.15: A. Burhinc. 5075; A. Belli-1 veau 3197.75: E. Bariir-ti, 340: E. Fryentnn. 393, W Burt. S292 25:l R. Barricaii. &127..'v0. llflTVO)' ('nr- mier. 84,376.25: Roy (Trcamcr. S669.- 25. Henry Cormier. S51tl.5fl; J. Campbell. - (TL. Clark:-.. 3342.50: Fti Coatcs. .352; TC, ilnllcttc. .i.'l2.'1 73: t.'. llnuncy. 5160- 25 M Hm P). KlTl7.50 .l H, Ii: 'uII ttzlvsn Tim-. l".Itor. H.- llJ2."3.'-. Frank lulzan. .030; Dr H, T Flllnrnxg Q13. Ed tingunng 3.2.. Silt? 33: Jon fingvirn. 01.405125 Guy Gaudct. S257 .'-fl, li:irt.li:tlI tlmang. sf-Mo. WA (wild. to :15, s 11 Horseman. 3027. (L l ii-tum. sly. 06450; W. .l.'irrliuc. .it.R1!.'lil 1-11, tlR.l'. 545; G. Jar-nlis. Sit), (' Killnm 32382.75: S )x'cnncrlx. Still .10. B

LeBnm-f. Slto I l.rlll,m,- may I? l.nRlani- Wit 1 iii-illistrr. 3797-7'5. Hut H1 --.1-. -1): it Unr- Arthur Mo lltill woxmll. (um 75. re ximxnitio Lytt it u,-,,. Donald. Moo .n l .1 tlll1'lPll trig. H1775. H tllloiiilrli :l(; .1 nah. Irhsud. .tt.:ti:a ?o n .1 "in" um, 75: tlfr mun-..u it man at Rogers. S'.'ti'1fi tmiilrtii llolmisnil H40. H Rrnavtri Sill? loin:-vs. 1.1.? 7.: .1 r' st.-.n...1:,g;,r.-.

Harold Slrarl Sl.". Flnirr Smith.- t339: R A fitrw: cxynsn L". Richard. 056", lvnn 'l':i"lor, M771 Vt; Riirns Vlrlmv: mo .1 1-2 Wnnds, t.'v7.'-.'iI. ll.-try" u'.....l-. t1r.;;7.: Harold F'.ilbur 1" 11- "K

And now a unrrl oi pl-.uv.r fnr

flalphi m ,

The new champion is a daughter'sh"l' and 'mm the" ."" the mveyi of The Widower and Diane Scottimemhers ”.r' "" "ml "wn 5" far and is owned by Gpmm, B Lzmdg as the family group is concerned. orsv Km”-Yd ME. and was ”,aim,d;Thc odd pair of Cocks, or a few and driven by Billy Hat-chion. l',""ti- "W W" '" f"i""?g'"" it naunhmn hmlghl hm. as 3 Na... time but the general Iule is every H” (M 515”, from Bunnie Braplblrd for him. or her. self afterAi'hey Farm. Wellington, Ohio. At the prc-ihaw bee" lhrolmh 3 ba.me' .m sen, mm, a” Wwrds exN.p, the the season closes and things quiet- Bcllc Acton mark and one other 9" dim", Select grliumvllylll form are held cxt-Insivcly by stallions or where W'"'" llmd '5 '"a'l8bl9t . gelriings. The other exception is thc- The" M” 5”” lo” M pheasants ha” mm, mark for Jvvveapnld on the rounds but a hunter earns pace” whm, is sharpd by H... all he gets. Its a case of pushing horse T” H"; and HI; mlv into thickets and spruce swamps

lDottie's Pick at 200 Belle Actni13a"d raking 3 chance "" a Snap "'9 mad-

has won in cxccss oi S40.0l)() tliis shill ”'m"Eh "19 tr” ml” " one yciir and has fiuishcd first in 1.3 ”p”""f"ChCs, a ,51”hbl' held from ,,f.,,,.r 2r 5,",-g. the blind SIflf'. in other words enter it from wooded cover. the odd cock. The nanic of llci'u;ii'(i "Kill cantzht napping will get panicky O'Neill appears in -lulu-cy Kc-i7.cr'c when hc hasn't time in Pia" M5 Sports t'yclr in thc Syrlncv Post str.'ltcg)' and offer an open shot. llccnrrl The ”Kirl" uns pmin: Lurk plays an important part int .1 YISII to Syiliicy .'llitl -.r.'ix 1llit'l' plirzisnnt hunting from now on even viewed by .Mihi'cy The "Kill" uho with a good hunting dog. was quite a piiuilist in his ilav. llilsi lliin covey's are beginning in also the distinction of hall!!! ouiicrl show up with more regularity this; that gr:-at pacer Arliiis Guy Zn!)-.past week. There are still some

.1-it lllill in.-arlc pnssihlr some of hunters who insist the Huns are as; lhc lnsllist n.'li'rrs in thc uni-til plcntiful as fnrmi-rly only cagicr. he twin: tlw xirr of ttlint l'olo and wiser. '

.'i. 30.? that IK thr Il.'iin nt Ailms 1 137'. um we or up... ll.'lry'y GAME REPORT5 1 13.1 uni-Id s faslrst pm-vi. and Some nice letters are coming in many others Willi inst l'('PlVT(1S.iln the Department Itam connected

Adios tiiiy was not apprr-ciatcd as with-Industry and Natural Res- hr should have born in hrs-cdcrs nnrpes. The followtnf! WES N'99iVa Fnntiniicd on page T 1 Continued on page 7 i

Amid Spills & Chills Neii Wins Rich Steeplechase

VI-2w Ytinli IAN---The worltfiwhem at the wire.

5, V . . I I - ,, Mt and Ted Kennedy. Th in weight champion Yvon Dureiie of points. 6 mo d S Wm wen” ""'”l"d- NW ""9 ";ncT""n"';:: rtrhest Iteflplrwltale. the s57.m-,chl.V':l;I::";::::i:do; li;5i;"';"l:1' I'M" no players this season wiiio 3:: Isle Ste. Anne. N. 3.. lost in seven tied for Iizechiid plslcne wittilid fiayii: glnmmaw" " W. ”' u” ""”5"" .4 ,..c,,.,, ,,,. ,,,,,,, mm and "my tldrlefl Tr-mplc Gwathmcy hantii-.pMwM,,, ,,.mm disclosed him "0" approach. the stature of the rounds to Yolanda Pompey. points. two points ahead of St. "'30,? ”:f""' " ""1"" 5' "'9 Ans tinned through lltilll Thanksuivini!l"3P- WM W0" Fi'ld8Y 31 Belmfim s three-quarter-length winner. The . wnrknow """9d L98"!!! greats. Neither was jubilsnt. 7 F""cl3 XWI" Unlvermy "m D''' Wu: ukgy ya; go ""1 the old. my in looking mt-r lhc ahnvi-3Park by Mrs. Ogden Phipps' Neji 3m,km,,dg ,m,,,,,- "is BM” . h cnncdy they might have had Wllllte filmed he rltod more hounie Tigers. no , '5' ' figures you out note that than-'ln n nightmare of tumbling horses wn third, in-ven lengths back of nnc gang; to H 1"” ""k9 I Pl8.V- T ”T"" "V h in s"mm'"ld” W9 has been it great amount of money and falling riders during which Rythminhim. finish dead lzistthom Mm "my Wm, . ' tome. q,:'.a,."'e.::kEzdt:o'r'":onl:'e fu” distributed am nr: th ll . ' r M k Albi-IF (suffered nvonn-E oops nown p - ; A I P k A R cw 07 M"M""' 3": "'h'rPnla:::o'i2li: lrlil";in iiilnzhsstonrnndms possible Four of the 11 .llM'il'rs citlicri ,n:,ii;',:",Vnbl:r;d:'c""'m':"';i'"I' ""':l9 e raced there s.1r..i.'-om A th .kl1f t . id 1 t to r. 7 th - "3 ,Hn- - ' - - ' blessing leatnrn is the taclmth: i i'tlcJl.mccsii-liryiing top weight of 107 gfgctaciili; grenlshelorie in Trowii ':,':s”':: i:e"N' I" bu, he” 5 how B C l;:(l,lyc:;"trh.:' in lltapnd '0 .0 WY MVP F-M'rlNi rm through dis- Pounds. closed with I rush in the of 16,374. One was the it-to-5 favor- 2 ,;'cm,"w'-ii "dfwalmjl I:":m"'l ' ' tllefntcntioiu mt uwmggmmglg --HITIKEMGNF ti it i 0 II, T I ihtlt f ii iii! t h lt.'SlIi ho d. h .lIed ' h -T ' ' TT ' T7 plsced themsclvnerls snliatlI,T oiimlh: zltiirmigles affdlr Tidiely ecsiigili tuerf with agootwsto tlireunext-iii-liisct Tm tvorki 5 T. Chin”. T TJ3I':s!'1:iN:lcI.o.l(v '1..n.c'g.i-Eli.) - A "wed d. lpmdlnhmon of em". lllelnuh M uwpdncecmn. Msrltimt-st raring map. we feel Mrs. Michael G. Walsh's mhmlm fence in the is-lump race. om" o'...d - Neg lthe firsingrld ma"d'u mdiytion? "in. . very "mm mmdm: an "M --"fir-ii”-7-""-5l'”in"r?3ix'"53-”-3351 ls Fined S50 ..1l".:. ”' &..?.”..i ..f:l'”"l..:"lli.'l"i:t.i"'.tl.”.'.'” .111 c - " Adams and returned min. ciao those living in south: mo-u Iutddnts joined in .. ue ' Cd f Ind 9130- Neil was muvled with OTTAWA (CF)-I-tarry Sonshine lhroushoui the noun: Oksnsgsn. rscrult sufficient hsi-vesTln mfp to I ' l1rI."(.3eeoli'ge!:l.hBoxtt:lck"isli:yvr- fnerll manager of the Torontd About l,m,& boxy of Ipplu boa of trsde pi.'i..:.i"2 IONDON (CF)--lrltsln liss re- . at mun”"' ""' ” " 3 - '1 rgonsuu. has been fined :50 (gr suit In on to trhs in tho Pestto eanplete csnvsss of businesses to him his stockpile to I fairly 3 OR 4 XEAR OLD GREEN PACER it h .1.-i m M d h . calling I football official Mines, 1 ton-Nsrfmsts-Kslolo district. sscure a positive in: of elnployggj "WOWU firm. but a On - slonsil viii: Tzinnltei roiurrm-cl 32.3; m'l”li Talmud he" Fm” mn” ""37 3" 0' ll! Iwli who will be released for I week of '3." mu """'""" '1” l :tl?lrl(;vl1etnle";g:dhi 2.1? (a?Jo'dark)f ' llld Iill while His l3ootI who was mcet'ln'l":lfwlTIIe rl:l,lw'F'e:It!uSi(Ie:rral'n.l M 4:: .."”ung' CH ltlnd ron . con orms n. e ' ” - . IMII Isa. breedlnlt wefsht. worked mite. price. i'i."a5"t'i. .i'.'.."..'.'. """"" ""'""d '.715i."'" '" Tami" mu" M urea T"""'”uneini" ".A"di"' "" ""' mm" "mm '1'-""'------.-...." """"'""' ”'''”'t 4 The time. can 15. mm-mti soninin ' " ' om '"""" '" ""”'""' wmunrecummtm ewui-eportsdtahsvol'lMl'DIAM.dNl tlohsrveot thoseeyaoumgssu. goygoxyw . :etin1Ia1mndetiieremsrkto.sImnicIsrd--Dssdlfssftrpiokisglsnoml -.,'A,,g...;.. , N . ' lI!lrdncy.andequI11edlIstyeIrsim1udgeoipI.yam1....n.'g, "3 ”'"””5"W"l "'?'"u"”tni I "'9' 3'”! Wm” '00- Ween Tenn-to ' A:-gains u-taunts mama frosts so-it boM;:dId.':I.vusdIh'u :i'v"u'mmm'm l".""'..u'&l.' :m”uu;mmu'h" . - , Thcwinneresmcd sas.ns.imsi Hamilton Tiger-Cats 0st. I is-is Ind law it i I t

1

and scores 5 goals while holding its opponents to 6 or I team that protects its goalie and wins their share of games by 2-1 scores. Last year the Leafs played the latter type and were greeted by the own- ers. managers. coaches and fans in practically every city they vi- sited with something less than n ticker-tape welcome.

xxx

in fact the once proud and pWFl'- t'ul Torontonians who used to pack rinks to the rafters wherever they went were given plenty of the old cold shoulder when they were on To be sure the Leafs won their fair share of games, Ennmzh to stay within shouting di- stance of Detroit and Montreal for the bcsl part of the season and finally finish in third slot. They Wrflnuickly disposed of by ng. ''"l' in "10 Silly semi-final playoff series that follows the regular schcdiilr each year and Hap Day 07 hint: (”lam',v or Con Symthe de-

cided it was time for ii change. xxx If tans will look back to 1945-45 they

- will remember another re- hlliltilltu nrnci-ani carried out by Toronto after they finished the pro- 'irI;oiis st-neon out of the playoffs.

ah! war saw the downing of :9? flats as Gus Morison and Mm ”'"mDson. the acquisition of

"X Emile)! and at the end of the smsnn thc 1..-an had their ntllathrge consecutive Stanley - . or In I in the Gardens. pmmlnem -pm

xxx S

However it appears that their present job of renovation will take ""710 time before the fruits of it "9 FNNIV tor market. in 45-46 the Leafs were powor.pa(.ked lhmugh

the center slot with Syl Apps, Bent- "

guessing game. They include Notre Dame, Wiscon ' Ind Washington. still top contenders for their con- ference titles and for the Rose Bowl, and Georgia Tech. the early favorite in the Southeastern con- fcrence.

NOTRE DAME MEETS PURDUE

It's s matter of record that when ,.I high-flying team is beaten once.

.its likely to tumble again the next week. And today Notre Dame.

Isigns Walls For

lllov. 15 Bout lllith Potgieter

LONDON (CF)-Fight promoter Jack Solomons hIs signed Cana- dian heavyweight champion Earl Walls to do battle here Nov 15 against giant Ewart Potgleter. it was snnounced Friday.

Potgieter. I South Afrlcsn who weighs more than 320 pounds and stands seven feet. two inches high. meets Walls It I-iarrlngsy Arens.

Walls campaigned here I few years ago with some success, Ind

billed Is fifth-ranking heavy- weight contender for the world crown. Solomons ssld. Potgleter's Isst victory in his short profes- sional llfe was scorcd over Noel Reid of .IsmIlcI in three rounds lsst Tuesday.

Two Csnsdisn prlncipsls in that card left for home Fridsy by sir. Gordon Wsilsce of Brsntford. Ont.. knocked out former middleweight world champion Randy Turpin. who subsequently announced his re-

Csnsdisn light - hsIvy-

Michlgan State meets fast-mov- tng Illinois in what figures to be the top game on the Big Ten slate. Duke encounters in potentially troublesome Pittsburgh team.

Michigan. the No. 1 team, en- counters In aid rivsl. Minnesota, which doesn't appear to have the manpower to carry out its designs for revenge for last year's best- ing. Maryland. No. 2. faces another of last week's upset winners, Syra- cuse is the east's best game.

praise than he got from British newspapers. most of whom dwelt 0" "OW badly Turpin had slipped. Durcllc said he still thought he could beat Pompey. who may meet Archie Moore for the world light- heavyweight title.

Bob Hayes Top N. S. Football Scoring List

HALIFAX

itfrl . Shcarwater l"'lYers' burly Bob Hayes boasts I 1iH10lnt margin atop the Nova Scotis Canadian Football League scoring list. according to official statistics released Friday.

Hayes. 1953 scoring champion and runner-up last season. has I total of 55 points. Contender Moose Mulligan of Greenwood Bomb”; has 45.

Tsylor of Stsdacona Sailors is third with 35 points. five ahead of Shesrwster's Walker and Moore. Stroud of Shcarwater rounds out the top five with 25 points.

Flyers lend the league with six wins Ind no losses for in total of 12

ls

Limmed P. W. C. recently by s lop-sided score. so the Summer- side boys are probably in for I pasting. "Chuck" fcelsl however. that they will learn more about the game by getting into I rest contest. with in good team. and so be arranged the S. D. U. Sum-Hi game with that purpose in mind.

The pros and cons of matters pertaining to the putting in of ar- tificial ice It Raceway Stadium are being vogorously debated by the Summerside Co u n cl 1. new owners, reprgsenting all us citizens

the Summerslde rink. Some years ago. it was charged that the most of the town fathers were more or less "yes" men. and all business was transacted without frictlon- The present incumbents certainly can't be given that tag. It takes I lot of persuasion to get some of them even to say "may- be." This is as it should be. Those matters Ire important, and should not be rnilrosdcd through without considering all the angles. There seems little doubt. however. that Irtiftcisl ice will be installed this winter in the stadium. The boys are just arguing as to what is the best plan to follow.