- nnrr

v

Leo C. McNamara. proprietor of Two Gaits Farm, Indianapolis, Indiana. purchased the up and- comlng sire Frisco Dale 4. 2.00 at the Harrisburg sale to take the Dlncc of Chief Abbedale 2.00 that (.'led' recently. Frisco Dale has been a wonderful sire considering the limited opportunities he has had. Among his 205 list we can mention Guinea Gold 1.59 l 5. Ed- die D. 2.00. Breeze-On 2.02. Carl Frisco 2.0.3. Little Pat's Nephew 203 2-2"). etc. He took his record in a Free For All Face in which he dc-fcuted such stars as Lone Ace l.59'i, Billy Direct 1.55, Little Pat l.5il'.. Dominion Grattan L59. .l-anc Azoif 159'-.-. Frisco Dale was Sll'C(i by Mr. McNamara's Hal Dale and his dam was Frances San Francisco 2.09-ii.

Rucegoers at Roosevelt, Yonk- ers and Griiiitl Circuit tracks will

no longer hear the starters call for Demon Hanover L50 4 5 that has been sold by owner Hnrrisovai R. Hoyt to Gay Acres Farm.I Wooster. Ohio. for a reported. nricr of S100 000. He ups the ii-in-Z ner of nearly 5200.000 in five! iampaigns nhieh included the! Hanibletoniau and many other rich' stakes lll -his colt irnimphs and later winning repeatedly in aged event. Although coming to the l"nCES In I period that included Proximity 1.59 .'l 5. Chris Spencer :'.0O W5, Egan Hanover l.59 and Rodney 1.37 2 5. his racing career has been I succession of triumphs with very few setbacks. At one lllTl8.0I' another he has detected all me great trotters and retires with. I reputation that will be carried on for many. many years.

This years Harrisburg sale will no down as having featured the createst. array of staiidard Bi-eds ever in pass l.llTOUKh the sales ring. A total of 709 head was sold for a record-breaking 31,602,635-an av- erage of s2.U06 per head. A: we predicted some time ago when Thomas W. Murphy purchased the highest priced colts at Lexington he was on hand again to buy for his patron Leonard Buck. the two top colts out of the Hanover consignment at Harrisburg. The first was by Hoot Mon” a young son of Scotland in the stud at Hanover Farms. and he is called liaveref Hanover. out of Lady Laurel by The Laurel Hall. and the price was 522.000 for this year- ling. There were many bidders on him but as Murphy was determin- ed he got the goods. Later on in, ihc sale he bought. the yearling. rnlt Hersey Hanover by Dcai) Hanover for the same figure. 322.- 000. The dam is I-Iollyrood Lytia ii 2.06, dam of the sensational llncilcy Hanover 2. 2.02 36 on half mile track.

'I'hc next hzghest price was 521.- OOO for Stanton Hal 3. 2.03 W5, consigned by the H. Wilson estate. This horse was the winner of four straight races at Roosevelt this season and took his record in de- I-"1lillf; the fastest class paccrs racing over that track. The Han- over Shoe I-"arms consignment av- eragcd 33,100 which was more than 5300 better than last season. A feature of the sale was, as we rnrmioiied in last weeks notes. the .. crsiil of the breeding and raeirigv stable of W. N. Reynolds vhicit grossed a total of 3.363.000. v.-ith of course Tar Heel bringiiw, O00 anti Solicitor 3100.000. but was to be txpcctcd as they Lt. not only wanted for raclnxx iii the big stakes this season but for stud purposes after lhcir rac- in': days are over.

What wiisn'l expected was that l'.'s(iy Ilniiorer ihc l.v:o-year-old .-riisaiion by Tltm llnnover. would h( hid up in .sTv(l.(itlt). but. he was

nnrl Srp Palin was the buyer for (he : uunt at E. J. Baker. It will he zembrreil that Sop bought srv high priced ones at Lex- in:'. Last week we mentioned

v ii':i'c Gray Mist hiid sold for sill.- nm as a brood mare at the Vil- lazc Farm dispersal but that the rrcord for brood mares was 320,000 paid for Tillie Brook 1.59. That

record loo went by the boards when Walnut Ilall Farm set a new higii by paying 530,000 for

Jane Reynolds by Scotland. She is the dam of Solicitor 3, 1.37 zlfi.

tiastleinn Farm followed i.p by paying 535.000 Iorlbeta Long. the dam of Tar Heel 3. 1.57 W5. Th-. lt30.00rl paid for Lorraine. p. 1.59. might IlIo be said to be I record because it was the highest price ever paid for In untried brood mare. she goes to Castleton Farm also. Her dam is by Peter the Brewer 2.02”.-. sire of Calumet Budlong 2.(l.'l-ll owned by Frank McKay. East Royalty. Much of the credit for the great prices received for the W. N. Reynolds consign- ment is given to .Del Miller. the man who trained. raced and look- ed Ifter all the details of Mr.

'neynoldI' stable. He wII pIrtlc-

ulIrly Ietive in keeping them condition for the Ialc Ind Ihow- lng them to prospective buyers Ind doing everything possible to usiat In their dlIpcrIIl. Al I re- Iult. mIny haruinen friends com- bined Ind gIve him I compli- mentary dinner Ind y.uenl.Iti We undcrltuld thIt III of the many ruultinc from the nu of

I thhc horlu will go to fevorite p

chIrltieI of the.lIte W. N. Rey- hold!

our friend Dick Inn rend: us I clipping from I New York pIpcr which aim Ionic lacerat- ing ItItiItlcI rc hlrncu ncing in thul. Into:-The New York hIr- ncu ruin: Ieucn Indcd with I gold rulh lut night In 23.303 fInI wnnred I record 01,514,597. ocllpI- ing the previous Ill-time hurdle of ll.l9l.0l5. The handle can In I dash which was set

"I and holder of the Itnkc record of

' noticed in hIrncII ham breeding

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH I

on Oct. 6 was shattered in the sixth race when the betting soared to 3234.553. The amazing growth of harness raclng'.s popularity is accentuated by the attendance and betting figures for the year. A total of Sl56.992,l9l was wager- ed by Roosevelt Raceway and Yonkers fans this season on 190 nights of racing. Last year the total handle was Ill8,l28.l87.

In I950 the total attendance was 2.685 902. This season the gate sky- rocketed to 8.l90,62l. Roosevelt Raceway drew 1.762.521 who bet 383,469,742 this year during a 106- iiight stand. Last year, l.363.66:: wagered sfili,879.7-ill. Yonkers op- erated oii ll4 nights this season. drawing l,-128,100 who bet S73,522.- 449. Last year. l.l02,2-I0 sent :50.- 2-lll.'439 through the mutual wick- ets.

Stanley Dancer although shut out last night at Yonkers. captur- ed the Yonkers Raceway driving clown with an average of .323. HO drove in 204 races of which he v on 4i. He had '23 seconds and Iinishcd third 34 times.

We were delighted to liave a letter from our friend Heber M. Sweeney. well-known horseman from Bridgewnter. N.S. What many of our readers may not know is that Mr. Sweeney is the proprietor of the Ernst Jewellery and it is

LIT ILE SPORT

H... 3 By Ramon 3 ? I. . , .

..,..., z”, svomzv. N. s.. Nov. 23 -(CP)- I "W" ”” ' ended I long

Period Goal

Backed by the stellar goal tend- ing of Hal Gordon the Charlotte- town Islanders broke a 2-2 tie with the Saint John Beavers shortly after the midway mark of the third period last night and went on to defeat the league leaders 3-2 before I capacity crowd at the Forum.

b Johnny Horeck may be gaining quite a reputation as a hockey trader but it certainly does not

. , V .. . 5-om aeggga pi: 5;; wins: i.i2i2..;l..l.lf.. i.::.T':i:: amouleux . E .. in Vsh. I y. winning goal on a play with wide by Whmhl Bu? 1 knlctx Connie Bonhomme and Don Bell- Cmle it me 15 "mils 0? S 'd: ringer. The goal came from a the smafmsl .m0Ve i3;K,r;5Lm;'l.S pileup around the Beavers not by 3 Mic” 1" ii” i r ' i ' ” wmi Mar:-hall lifting the disc

year and one for which we think Leo deserves a lot of credit. The d:al looked awfully good last night as Whitlosk led the Is- iandcr attack against his former, t m-mates. The line of Whit- lock. Morrow and Maclirnzie was the best on the ice in our opinion. . .

over a prostrate Phil Hughes. Up until that time it was any- body-'s game in I contest that was rather dull in comparison to the last meeting of the two clubs. Th: high temperature and the crowded house combined to par- tially melt the ice and made good puck carrying nearly impossible

In all such deals a lot depends in the last period.

one of the finest in the Mnritiines.

Time and again we have heard' people mention the good taste used in displaying the splendid ,

stock. Vhe excellent ilttings and everything connected with this .fine establishment. riow we get

back to the horses and find that Hcbcr is home again with the horses and that he has sold I-Iedgcwood Chief 4. 2.00 NS by Chief Abbedale 23.00 to Janics Giv- en of Halifax. This season he started 29 times and was in the money 25 times and was beaten only inches in 2.06 at Roosevelt Raceway. Only five years old. pt-rfeotly sound and with excellent manners we would look for him to be even better in his six-yeah old form next season.

Heber bought privately from the famous driver Johnny Simp- son. leading money winner of I95”. with over 5300 000. the three-year- old colt Mighty Gallon by Bill Gallon. dam. Fifi Hanover by The Great Volo. granddam. Effie Han- over. He trained nicely and looks like I rczil trottcr and after hlsy racing days are over should be at good stock horse. Hcber alsnj

bought the colt Deerfleld by King's Counsel 1.58. dam, Alta Direct 2nd by Merry Direct, granddam. Cal- gary Lady. H9 is a very large colt lwo years old and like all other Kingls Counsel coils shows a lot of speed. Heber expects him to be a real good horse. He wears hopples only and was trained in 2.10 at Orlando last spring.

Haber concludes with: "I have:

had chances to sell these colts and maybe I will before next spring. They have shown a lot of clam- and should do somebody much good. I had a good summer rind enjoyed it racing at iSaratogii- Springs. Yonkers. Roosevelt and Foxboro. to Yonkers from Roosevelt as my horse was good and the purses were goo.:"..'..Thank.-i. Hcbcr. we- are glad to have your news.

We were pleased to have a let- ter from Harvey Cormlcr. Salis- bury. N. B. Harvey was leadint; driver at Old Home Week and also had the honor of driving the fast- est heat pacing in tic Marltimes the past season with Argot. Point- er-2.07. He has no horses at pre- sent. but has taken a contract for supplying pulp wood this winter and that is keeping him very busy cutting it up. He wants to be re- membcred to all his friends here.

That great. pacing stallion In- dinn Land 1.50 4.5 (2.01 US h.m.t.. also with a trotting record as I two-year-old of 2.l2".- on half- mile track) was eagerly sought af- ter at Harrisburg sale. He. is by Scotland l.59'.i and his dam is Pocahontas Ii. 2.05. He is also the fourth top winning pacer in all harness horsc history with 3131.- 295 to his credit. A Cape Bretoher was one of the firm bidders on him but he eventually landed in the stable of Joseph Cauchon of Quebec City for 310000. Mr. Cau- chon has the honor of owning the biggest money winner ever export- ed from the United states. It was Indian Land that gave Joe O'Brien his first bid to fame when he won the 150,000 Golden West Place at Santa Anita. Cal.. I few months after Joe became second trainer to sep Palln.

Another big surprise of the Harrisburg sale wI.s that yearllngs by the stallion Hoot Mon .1, 2.00. HImbletonlIn Itake winner in 1047

2.00. should secure the highest average for the IIlc. Twenty- three of his get brought I foul of 0108.200 for In Ivengc of 04.704. II. II ct.-rt.Ilnly one of the moat remIrkIble thing: we hIve ever

as he is I comparatively new Ilre. Ten of the get of CIlumet Fingo 8. 2.04. brought In Ive-rIge of SL235. which is In improvement on lut you-'5 price. Cnlumct Flngo. ll our rIIderI Ira IwIrc. wu owned and in the stud lnllcw lrumwick for I few yeIrI prior to going to the United atom Ind is the Ilrc of Colonel DIn 2.00 2l3. l.hIt hII been I big winner Ind ended the Ieuon two weckc Igo B3" coming I Iz.ooo pnce It Yank-

erI. Seven of the let of Portlight 3. l.l0'Ai. the stallion owned It one

lJunior Roy-als of a decade ago. 0 -O I

I should have gone be.cl:.d.. icacch of the Junior Royals when

on probabilities. As it turned out Laurie Petersen came down from virus pneumonia from which he is making a slow recovery. Ac- cording to the latest reports from Sydney he is not expected to play for some time. Morris Lnllo. who was releascd from Moncton several weeks ago. is playing with New Haven in the United Eastcrn Am:c:eui' League. while Danny Horeck. the third party involved is still with the Hawks. C I 0

The Whitlork line and Gordon kept the Islanders in the running until Marshall fired the clincher. "Buck" himself fired the Island- ers second goal and assisted Johnny Morrow on the first. Jimmie MacKenzic drew assists on both.

Island born Nick Nicolle. a thorn in the side oi the Islanders all night. was the Beavers first m:-irksman. Mcvcrackcn scored their second goal on a whistling screen shot.

But. only for Hal Gordon, es- pecially in the second period, the outcome would have been dil- fcreni. Hal hon-dlcd 13 shots in this s:ssion and at least four of

In the Islanders dressing room after the game Willie Marshall and Connie Banhomime were hav- ing quite a laugh about Willie's goal. Apparently a few seconds before he scored. Marshall warn-

. . them were hum point blank Cd H"g”e5 that he was Wm” "" ran"e. His op-pocite num-ber Phil score the next time that he got HL,;'m,S had two" saves M5" "'9 "Ct wnh ihc puck lienvcrs outshst the. Islanders Ph” Vim” W” "”"5i”3 3 53"" 32-28 on the nirlitk plav. Despite Mmmb 35 the 1'95"!" M M their shcolinn bclvaritagc in the B”Ch3"'3"'5 temhi "1 mt hm " second period. the Beavers did

right cross and his teeth marked

m thumb" cam Phil not wholly control the play. The Y. - -- - O O O

Islanders probably had a. dozen

.'l t. tH.h. btth' d'l r In the wake of the Cli:irlotte- Sash Tizeeiarglil. en Ins

town Abbics who gave this Pro- MOM or the mcwwks

. . . d L. y B." were lmre ”5 M” ””m "Cm" '0 Li'r:lVC(.i for the last five minutes

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Islanders Score Third

Beavers 3-2 Defeat

F ' hocl -i ba k 'n ih c'rly' ,. '. .. . tlijhlrlties lT'l(C)lie f(:llovsl'ed E :uc- mgh ggmeggazcxgr sg1lV'T-131 OLD egg;-ly I ' . i . c i . i Efsion lChm;1Od”ett:w" Jim"? :1 little over a minute to go Phil r5'”""5 W4," 7" 9 O foits 5 rm. Vltalc and Buchanan gave the me Mmmme hockey N” 95 oi fiins a boxing display for which

the best. pilrt of half dozen

1” No Mm the Sehhmng each drew five minute sentences. yr. . w ' .' i - . ' - of practise szrslons at ihc Forum 1 Rgmec Mann and A-icffenng ifor lo al 'oun stars some t orts ml-1 Cd 9”" a total of mm pen- ' ”c 3 9" M, . 1 tpb . alties with the Islanders receiv- f::5f(')l:d01 "ha Ehiffiottig in: seven. There were only two W: ' '3," 4, .' m-jor enalt'cs. ttivvn not again bufild I:T3ifIl'ld?Jl's lplaycd with only H"j5 y” mi” "1 3 g W p5 i t t.irce deicnsemcn. Larry Travis. rink with Such 5-1"0dh 85 "W Ph-il Vifnle and Johnny Dutchak

but the trio turned in strong per- formances. Bob Gray was forced to retire early in the first period with a pulled knee muscle while DTCLIIQGII is out with a shoulder injury.

Missing from the Beavers line. up were dcfcnscman Lee, for- wzirds Dusty Blair and Hurst. Coach "Pc:inuis'I O'Flaherty ap-

One of those who is interest- cd in the development of younger piavsrs is Walter Lawlor. Presi- ci the M.A.H.A. and a

they were winning Maritime hon- ors. The Amateur Abcgweit Athletic Association has been rpoiisoring minzr league team”. pmrcd ml. the first umc on log isr quite a nuvnbtr of years andlml ice but used Mme” spar have turned out some good jiininr.ing1yg

pltiyers. the best of which hrisi High sewing John" Um.

: I: e..: '. T lr- . . i . y . law :)m:;lnY:.a0II:;'l(fck: l'lEl:1:JbC) mhhcwiv has watcht.l by the islanders, v-illwtake llnya"ilVC illiehllcqhkhl espcciiilly dcfcnsemcn Phil Vi- tiic dcvclopmcnii of Vt')l'll"(ll-pllll'- mlc:(,.”.1d Dutma-k' Ubrmco railed ci-'4 'l'1d undrr ihc . "lll(;'lllCC '0' u:..r)L:lf...l.l,;.)...a.-.'i())crlt'.-bLJt he 118.06”- ccarh Leo Lamouraux are ex- pccled to conduct leagues for . Bantam and Pee-wees. There is

BOSTON. Nov. 23A(APl---Mur- my (Mac) I-Ionderson. Boston I3ruins' deft-nceman, was injured puinfully today in in practice scrimmage at Boston Garden. Preliminary examination at hos- pital disclosed a cracked rib.

the Victorias Athlctlc Association. which won a City League title three ycars ago and which would poszibly take it hand in'dcvelop- in; junior players and there is the Junior Royals Club which reportedly still has money in the bank.

TRURO. N. 5.. Nov. 23-(CP)- Truro Beareiits edged Plctou Mnrlpnes 5-4 tonight. in a closely fought. game of the Antlgonlsh- Pictou-Colchester Senior Hockey League. The game was played ug- der protest. Plctou sold the Truro club had no playing cards.

a

The time was possibly never better for the development of junior hockey players here than it is now. The members of the Islanders team are available to aid and teach the youngsters and players will be assigned to look after vdrrious teams when the club organ-lbs.-s its Bantam and Junior leagues. The hockey sea- sons have been lengthened and there should be quite I bit more time for instruction and practice than formerly. Then too. the kids have I goal on which to set their sight: as they are able to see the quality of hockey be- ing played in the M.M.H.L. A youngster will only play as good

I hockey as he sees. O C 0

ST. LOUIS. Nnv. 23-(AP)-- M.-irty Marlon. Mr. Shortstop of another year. was cured out as I manager of Si. LOIIII Cardinals in a Iurprlse move today. Owner Fred Snlgh wouldn't say why the rookie manager was given the gate but it generally waI believ- cd Salgh felt Marlon lacked aggrelslvenoss. despite the club's third place finish but Ienon. Saigh lnsliited he had no one in mlnd for the job.

SIAP SIIOT FIIISIIIIO

MIII of film dcvclcped III printed Ind Inn on the ulna day. l'rlntI double in II no Ittn out. Any I Ixponn roll we. Icprlnu Ioncborltloriu. IlIlIl'iIn

GIAO

TICKET SAI.I:-

The work of developing junior player: is pIylng off for Char- lottetown since they re-entered Msrltime Major Hockey Leuue. Last year "Buclto" Ti-ainor, I former member of the junior Royall zplrked the Islander-I to the Big Four chnmpionship. At the sIme time Inother player "Buck" Whltlock. wIs lesding the league scoring race and both are now stIndouts with the local team. Then there iI Nick Ni- colle. I star with the Snlm John Beavers for the put three or four Ieuom Ind unMl recently there was Bert Steele of Halifax Saint Marys. All plIyed with tho Junior RoyIlI.

AND MONDAY

AUCKLAND. N. 2.. Nov. 23- -(RiIIlterl)- A shift) elrth tremor Ihook the cam town of whIkI- tIne. 240 miles aouiheut of here, early yesterday. No damage was

(continued on.PI-ge 1:

reported.

Sydney Millionaires and uncomfortable tenure in the Maritime Major Hockey Leauge cellar tonight by shading Halifax st. Mary's 3-2 before 2.151 3990- tators. '

outplayed by the better balanc- ed. better passing Halifax club. the defending league champions stoked up steam in bursts to sew up the v ctory by the midway mark of the third period.

For color and achievement, Sydney goalkeeper Nick Pidsodny took full scope and again. as in Halifax earlier in the week. saved the day for the Mllllnoaires. Pid- sodny was brilliant throughout but was especially keen in the final five minutes of the third period when the saints stormed all li- mund in quest for the tying goal. With 54 seconds remaining. St. Mary's coach Wilf Field drew goalkeeper Larry Frechette for 4- alx man jam in the Sydney end. Twice in the course of that des- pcrate and potent last minute plunge Pldsodny sprawled to save point-blank shots from Hugh Campbell.

Listless on the attack and un- usually loose on defence, Million- aires failed to unravel any or- -ganlzittlon in the first period. saints kept close guard in their own and. crowding the pitssers and giving Frechette fine coverage. Nnrley h'cNell. who tool: three of the five penalties handed out, was serving his last tripping seni- ence when Millionaires struck for ihe winner. Ed (Whiteyi Pi-okop slzzled a 2-0-footer through on ll. mick board hand out from Alex

NOVEMBER 24, 1951

To Hand

..::.:.m.D... ed I two minute penalty. his first of the season; He also re- ceived plenty of body bolts.

The line of "Buck" Whitlock. Johnny Morrow and Jim Mc- Kenzie were outstanding for the Islanders. especially in the first and last periods.

The Islanders first goal by Morrow came after a determined ganging attack and about 50 seconds after Whitlock scored a disallowed marker, Morrow took MacKenizie's.p:iss at the right side of the net and lifted a hot one into the left corner of the cage.

The first Beaver goal, like ihelr'second, came as the result of poor clearing. Nlmlle picked up a passout and back handed a thirty footer along the ice that went under llle falling Gordon.

Six minutes later Whitloek put the Islaiiders into the lead again. He backhandcd a 20-footer along the ice that went past Hughes be- fore hc could move. Morrow and MacKeiizle drew assists.

But within 35 SLCOlldS the Beav- ers were back on cvcn footing.

' xv- An Interprovlnclal Fish and Game Association was formed on Tuesday evening by Maritime sportsmen who attended The Straits Association meeting held on board the "Abegweit" on the afternoon of November 20th. Mr. W. A. Fox. Amherst. N. S., was elected president and the three Provincial Presidents were install- ed as vice-presidents. This meet- lug may go on record as ll. history mnklng get together of Maritime sportsmen...tlme alone will tell.i It may well be said of these men -"They builded better than they knew". . Two highly interesting talks on matters pertaining to Fish and Game were given by Dr. M. W. Smith of the Atlantic Biological Station. St. Andrew's, N. 8.. and by Mr. Bruce Wright. Fredericton. h.B., who is in charge of the eastern Canadian section of the

I I

Mciiracken took a pass from Mul- H M M t I H t g 1 Blmkowl ligan and drilled a 26'-footer that :ga:mlfm0nimg5fg?e" its i " e ” Fm, Hudeibrnndg ,e.m5,,,,ed c'”"d'”" NW” 5” at ”” d”' Dr. Smith devoted his talk to a from the Pncific coast Victoria

fcnscmen obscured his view.

Nick Nicollel had a golden op- portunity to put the Beavers ahead early in the third. lie broke away from his own blue- line and rode in on Gordon with no one else within 20 feet. He fell as he shot and Gordon on I last minute move caught the puck on his pad.

But it was loll for Willie Mur- shall to deflate ihc Pcilnut nun. Bcllringer, Bonhomme and Mar- shall wcre digging at the puck in front of Huglics for nbout three sccond-s unt.l suddenly willie lifted it high into the net.

subject dear to every anglers heart-trout. The speaker painted a picture that depicted Prince Ed- vard Island as a trout iishermcufs paradise. Dr. Sinith said that an entirely different geological sittin- ticn existed in this Province. 1:- liznd ponds rind streams are spring fed, the water is cool in summer. spawning conditions are ideal and there is an abundance of small trout. Dr. Smith also stressed the point that Prince Edward Island is extremely fertile and under I high state of cultivation and farm fertilizers wash into the water and promote the growth of algae. a

Cougers and making his first ap-

Grey Cup Facts And Figures

TORONTO, Nov. 23 - (CP) - Facts and figures on Saturdays Grey Cup football finnl:

Teams: Saskatchewan Rough- riders and Ottawa Rough Riders. Kick-off: I P.M. E.S.T. Probable weather: Cloudy and cool. possibility of light snow.

From then on the Beuyefg food form smigm by "Om and Probable attendance: 27.100

57l'1VCd d"-'5D9l'ali3l.V to get back favourable to a quick and steady Esilnlmed Slliei 5130-000-

in the running. Oncc Trainer and growth. Bemngz GTWS5 3"d 7'i9'5 0" Pawlyshn broke away bu l. S ' S mwl

Hughes stopped them told. with On the other hand many lakes B"mdC"5i7 CBC Dommlo" "99" three seconds le-ft. the Bcavcrs and streams in the sister Mnri- Wmk to 5" 5iMl0"5-

pulled Hughes 1,.” mm. mm om mm. prgvjncgs um rock. bound Club colors: Saskatchewan. llrccn

and white; Ottawa. red and white Trophy: Grey Cup. donated June 4. i909. by Earl Grey, former Gov-

and no food source from the soil

before they got oirguiiizcd. is available to supplement the

Saint John - Goiil. I-Iuglies; de-

Millionaires Pull Out Of League Cellar With 3-2 Win Over Halifax

T,

..:..mL..D.mg poamice in Sydney uniform oil. year. also drew an assist.

Hall-fan--Goal. Frechette; de. fence. Drainvlllc, weaver, mm" McNeil; forwards. Ford. wgg50n' Campbell. McArthlli'. Mucxenzi; Thompson, smith, Lewis. giondu; Leswick.

Sydney--Goal. Pldsodny: de, fence. Leswlck. Mt-Rae, McBride Matthews, Dinning; forwards' Roach. Robinson. Cupolo, Birukwf Plrle, Hildebrand. whnleii, p.-okop' Gallangher. '

Officials-Mcbzan. Gun; First. Period 1-Halifax. Ford (Watson) lPenalues- Campbell Cupolo 17:52. MIcNeil l9:5l. Second Period 2-Sydney. Ilevandoskl (Roach) . ,, Penalty-McNeil 4:54. Tlilrd Period 3-Sydney, Robinson (Cupolo, Roach) 4-Halifax. Mncxenzlc 5-Sydney. Prokop tBlrukow, Hildebrand) Penalty-McNeil 9:2-i.

Henry-In Kayo Over Baker

NEW YORK.

5-29

x. S 245:"

Nov. 2.'l--(AIM- Clarence Hcnry.squlnting through it slit of a left eye, kI'lOt'kl'd om Bob Baker of Pittsburgh. Pii.. with fl left, hook tonight in 2:14 of the eighth round nt Dlllfllson Square Garden. Ilcnry. fiflIi-r:iuk- ing hcnvy from I.o.-i Angi-lcs. weighed 185. Baker 209 V2.

The hulking Baker, unbeiitc-n in 26 previous fights. nppenreii on his way to another win when he walked into the dynamite left from Henry. wolililing liziek nizuinst the ropes from llie force of the hook. The Negro snggod helween the two lower ropes and fell on his back while referee Ruby Goldslein counted him out,

When Dr. Vincent Nzirdii-llo, the State Athletic Conimission doelor. reached Baker. the fighter hllnked and said ”Wli:it the hell hit me?" A crowd of .'l.5l5 paid 511.236 to see the fight.

This UNION LABEL appears in

scanty food supply. Dr. Smith

stated during the course of his ad- 0-"l0l"G9nPT31 Of Ciilllidll.

feiice. C. Smclle. I-Icon. Mcslch.

Arundel: forwards, Ubriaco, O'- Flaherty. T. Smeilc. Meldrum. Nic- olle. Mccracken. Mulligan. Watson. Eivchiinan. Lungclle. Charlottetown -- Goal. Gordon. defence. Travis, Dutchrik, Vitiile. Gray; forwards. Trainer. Favero. Marshall, BEliriIl','CI', Bonhomme. Whitlock. Pawlyshyn, M:tcKenzle. Morrow. Bcaudry. Officials-Heffering and Mann. First Period I-Charlottetown, Morrow (Whitlock. MacKcnzic) 2-Saint John. Nicolle (Mulligan) 3-Charlottctowii. Whitloc (Morrow, Mncxenzici 4-Saint John. Mccrackcn (Watson) , Penalties Belli-inger Beaudry fizfil. Travis 13213. Second Period Scoring - None. Penalties -- Vltalc 2:49. 7.20. Bonhommc 17:36. Third Period 5-Charlottetown, Marshall (Bonhomme. Bcllringeri 13:15 Penalties A Favero 9:-ii. Vltnle lfi:55 major, Buclmnnn iiizss ma- jor. Stops: Hughes Gordon

dress: "The basic problem on the Island is a scarcity of water of a suitable size to rear trout."

It was pointed out thiil. the Provincial Department of Industry and Natural Resources. the De- portment who administers to fish and game welfare. is aware of this wildlife bottle-neck and has in- stituted a dam-building program under Departmental supervision. Four large dams were built this season and a step-up in this num- ber is contemplated for 1952. Fur- thermore several Departmental dams constructed in 1950 are al-

(Con inucd on Pagtrll

mm

W NTED

Refrigeration plant operator and ice-maker. Experience preferred -Apply-

W. R. JENKINS. Chairman lee Committee Ch'toivn Curling Club

5:39 6:40

it ' ""'"'' 12:24

lIl:00 il:27.

Ubriaco

BASKETBALL

ST. DUNSTAN'S vs. ST. F. X. UNIVERSITY

Dominion Intermediate Champs

SAT.. NOV. 24

This winter you' Adm. 500

S. I). ll. GYM 8 P.M.

STYLED BY

TIIIS WEEK .

..4to5:30 .8to10

FORUM NEWS -

MONDAY-CHILDREN'S skiarrtuo - GENERAL sxxrrno .

TUESDAY-HOCKEY-HALIFAX-8 30. WEDNESDAY-GENERAL SKATING -..m....... THURSDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING ..........

GENERAL siovrmo ....... .- FRIDAY-HOCKEY-s'l'. JOHN-8 30 SATURDAY-AFTERNOON sxuma ., .. GENERAL SKATING -..-u.-

ioqglo closing. 4 to (1:30. - ....... 8 to 10

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TODAY -- SATURDAY - 9 A. M; to -6 P. M. ALL IIMAINING SEATS '- MONDAY - 2 P. M.

IIP 1'0 2 P. M.

no comm

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Originally worn by Canadian Navy men while on convoy duty, thiI warm and practical coat iI authoniic in ilI hood, lIbI and wooden

For cImpuI or country wear -heavy all-wool flooco in Grey or Beige. Small. medium, and

S2950 i