Is to w sizes

nation;

36 x 72” 1

L80 L97

$0,000 this year, and Hickory’s fume, 2, 2.07 25 —- winner of I

no

ers

on”.- ihf‘r mile nth, : llt‘ llll}:

\ pr.

A crane hoists the damaged mush racing yacht Sceptre

-, TORONTO (OW—Carl Brewer.

has been going the rounds with the National Hockey League 1W Maple Leafs more or less as an observer, signed a contract Tuesday that will put him out on the ice.

Brewer, a 20-year-old defence- mn, played last year with Tor- onto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series. "

Pro Curler ' Is Defined . TORONTO (OP) — A profes- ‘ donal curler was defined for the ﬁrst time Tuesday by the Ontario

,3; Curling Association.

I“ There haven‘t been many pros in Canadian curling—two notable ones were Saskatchewan’s Camp. bell brothers, Don and Garnet. The ink wasn’t dry on a new OCA bylaw Tuesday when Don an- nounced he was quitting his job as instructor at the Royal Cana- dian Clulb here. He will still be secretary - manager at Tam O’Shanter.

r ‘ I'me OCA annual meeting sought

. to define professionalism with this rule amendment:

“No registered member who acts as an instructor or teacher at curling and receives payment

f Backstretch

(Continued from page 8)

3 Hanover. 2, 2.03 1-5 ~— winner of

this year.

Tattersaiis Lexington, Ken- tucky, has as its motto “The nearest name in horse sales"; they not only’ sell harness racing horses, but are also the leading sales organization for thorough- bred! (runners) which Kentucky canrlgitly claim to be the pro- tons of the best.

We made mention recently in on column of their harness hrse auction, which was so suc- eﬂsﬂl, and we sent a copy of "“ ,paper to 'Ilattersalls. Yester- ‘- 3 we received this letter: ' “Tlnnk you very much for send- us a copy of the Guardian. Ihave read the column “Down The Baokstretch" and whoever ﬂies the column certainly {made a close estimate of what Elbeyeanling sale would total. To ill: enact, the sale grossed $1.- ,{CIAMOO — note that be estimated .»,.“31.000,000. This was a 10 per better sale than we had a wear ago. It pleased us very ,m to note that twenty-nine an! the yearlings were purchased . ﬁby Canadian owners. With kind- rcgards, H. J. Van. Gundy. _ s-Gcnerall Manager.”

5001’ FOUR DASHES Island-owned horses won four the eight dashes on the race alt Sackville Downs Satur— day night. The trotter. Blake . ver, owned by Stanley May- of Kin-kora, P. E. 1., and :driven by Art Burbine, was (he ﬁll-y double winner on the pro- In that event, Bombs «Ahead (Ed Haley) was 2-3, Lit- .meb (R. Johnson) 3-2, Royal 2" . ~, (Junior Chappell) 4-5, ('Pennsyluarna (J. Balloch) 6-4, Dean (L. Walker) 5-6, grtimes 2.13 4-5 and 2.13 3-5.

* 1 and 4 -- Miss Wilma » (James MacGregor) 3-1, led’s King(E. Smith) 1-6. St. "Ms (A. Langille) 2-2, New- l’? Dean (L. Walker) 8-3, Jean i (Constable) 4—4, three starters, times 2.13 4-5 2.13 3-5; Miss Wilma Dale {Med by W. G. Barbour, Char— ;Wtown; Red King owned by 1 Hrs. Keith Thomas, Halifax.

Races 3 and 7 — Convair

George Manger) 1-2, Jolly Lad

(E- Smith) 2-1, Dave Grattan (L. wllker) 4-3. Pegaway (Ed Haley) 3-6, Sir Joseph (D. Con- ﬂable) 6-4, Congressional Boy (A. Langille) 5-5, times 2.10 and 2JO; Convair owned by Harry le’y 12d Sydney, N.S., and Jol-

Mrs. Keith Thomas,

Hllifax. by

RACE 5 — Dynamite Volo (R.

We) 1. Kattie Direct (G. Gau- d“? 2. John Frederick (Clai‘kic . ) 3, five other stai'zcrs,

“"19 2.18 1-5; winner owned by

Robe“ Loye, Halifax.

Race 8 — Abner McGraw (J.

Campbell) 1, Lark Vibrant (Ed

95’) 2. Progress Brand «8.

'IhneSl 3. five other starters.

lme 2.14: winner owned by Dr.

g' Blshou. Charlottetown. P.

.The Wool: of November 3rd 1L1 see the 20111 annual auction of I:he Standardbred Horse Sales Pally at Harrisburg. Pa. in ‘ swing. At this sale will be

found {WUI‘G Champions in be... NW and pacing, yearling

_ _ . I

I

{m the deck of a freighter 1n'ed

;"Carl Brewer Inks Contract

SCEPTRE HAS

Halifax. The big sloop broke loose from her cradle and crash- in-to a ventilator during a

or other remuneration for such services, shall play in any ease- ciation competition.”

There is no prohibition on teaching for free. The bylaw also excludes p h y s i c a 1 education teachers who may coach school-i boy curlers.

Any pro who resigns can re- turn immediately to amateur sta- tus without penalty or waiting period.

Len Matthews

Defeats Zulueta

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Len Matthews, stung by a had cut over his right eye in the fourth round that threatened to end the fight at any time, poured on all his speed, youth and power to floor veteran Orlando Zulueta twice Tuesday night and take “a unanimous lO-round decision.

Matthews, unbeaten 19-year-old Philadelphian. seemed puzzled by the sharp boxing of the 30-year- old veteran of 109 fights through the early round-s. In this period Zulueta showed complete disdain for the knockout reputation Mat- thews had gained by stopping 12 opponents in 14 previous fights. But his craftiness wasn’t enough

Matthews.

Before the decision even was announced Zulueta was at ring-

porters “the kid’s got class.”

Zulueta and that was lightweight champion Joe Brown.

Matthews, at 133, spotted his opponent two pounds.

thaws 49—42.

brothers and sisters to the great two and three-year-old winners of 1958 and previous years, over a hundred record race horses with records ranging from 1.58 2-5 to 2.10, proven producing brood mares, stallions, green horses, in tact anything in the line of sta-ndardbreds trot- ting or pacing.

There will be a yearling full brother to Brogue Hanover, that Joe O’Brien won the Arden Downs Stake with, purse $13,593, , defeating Hickory Pride and other stars in 2.07 4-5 and 2.0—7 1-5, also other youngsters that have brothers and sisters rac- ing and winning through the Uni- ted States and Canada. Every year Maritimers are in attend- ance, and this year, no doubt, find them making bids and some of them bringing back new speed for the 1959 season.

IS SUSPENDED

Charles Amac-hie, a 39-year- old resident of Abertson, New York, has been suspended for one year by the New York State Harness Racing Commission. A urine test taken on a horse named Sensation, following his winning of the 5th race at Mon- ticello Track on September 9, 1958, was positive, showing the presence of the drug, “Pro- caine".

Procaine is also known by the name “novacaine” which is used by dentists for the painless ex- traction of teeth. They use it in minute quantities. lit is possible that driver Amachi‘e injected the drug for some injury that was causing lameness, and not for the purpose of stimulation, which other drugs would be much more suitable for. How- ever. according to the rules. the trainer or driver must not be in possession of a hypoder- mic syringe, either on his per- son or in the stable. unless giv- en permission by the Racing Commission.

The racing season ended at Vernon Downs, New York, on Saturday. October 11. Glancing through the summaries for the last four nights, we see that Angie Allen, who was born at Halifax on April 14, 1916 and left the Manitimes a few. years ago to race in the U.S.A., had the following winners: The “C” Trot, purse $700 — Irene Abbey (Allen) 1, time 2.08; a “C” Trot -— Pat‘s Royal (Allen) 1. time 2.09: a "C" Trot. purse $600 -— Lord Abbey (Allen) 1, time 2.07 1-5; a “B” Trot « purse $1.200 -— Maryland Sunny (Allenl time 2.06 3-5; a “C” Pace, purse $700 — Sturdy Frisco (Allen) 1, time 2.12.

Emily’s Pride, winner of the Hambleionian and other stakes this year. is the only three-year—

old (roller credited with three mile better than l\\() minutes. Scott Frost (J. O'Brien) was a close second with a trio in

1.59 2-5. 1.59 4-5. and 2.00 flat. Emily’s Pride’s first under-two- minutes mile was in 1.59 45 and it was a stake record for the

‘lllHIlllleIi'llllln and taken in the

to standoff the power - punching “

side in Convention Hall telling re- "

Only one man before had floored

Referee Joe Sweeney scored ,- the fight 49-42. Judge Lous Tress ' 48-44 and judge Jack Stiles 47-43. A. The Associated Press saw Mat- ,

NEW TROUBLE

storm at sea off New York. The ventilator pierced the yacht’s hull. The freighter was taking the

Nini, Tra

Mario Nini. the sturdy. New Brunswick woodsman, will arrive in Charlottetown by bus around noon today to fulfill his lO—round date with Don (Duck) Trainer in the main event of tonight’s box- ing card at the Sports Arena.

The ﬂour—bout program will

liminaries each consisting of four three-minute rounds getting timings underway. The semi-final between Bruno Boucher and Wal- ter (Peanuts) Arsenault is sche- duled for eight, which makes a total of 26 scheduled rounds. Kenny Dean of Halifax and Carl Arsenaulrt of Summerside provide the fireworks in one preliminary; the second brings together pro- mising. young Jimmy Poulton of Charlottetown and. Donnie Arsen- ault from Summerside. TRAINOR AN UNDERDOG? Despite the fact that Don Trainor won a split decision over Nini in June, 1957, in a main

Many a gridiron giant has been accused of being all muscle and no head. Here, apparently, is pictorial proof. Lt. Ellis Hamef, coach of the 27th U.S. Infantry Wolfhounds, seems ready to con- found the opposition by sending; in a headles gridder. Actually. backfield ace David Thelen has, his head bowed as he listens to

Circo Wins Hilltop Trot

YONIKEIRS. N.Y. (AP)——-Circo, with Billy Haughton handling the reins, Whipped into the lead at the quarter pole and went on to win the $98,837.50 Hilltop Trot at Yonker Raceway Tuesday night. Circo was paired with Hickory Pride as an entry and went to the post the favorite. He didn't disappoint the 17,494 spectators. He went the mile in 2:06 2—5, tie- ing the world record for 2-year- old col-ts on a half mile track.

The victory also meant that Circo automatically becomes the winter book favorite for next year’s Hambletonian. ( .Circo became the second lead- 1» ing two-year-old money earner of all time raising his earnings to $90,974 Tuesday night’s top prize. Newport Dream holds the all-time mark with $94,933 set in 1953.

Haughton rated his horse per- fectly with a 31 1-5 first quarter. He sloWed the half to 1:04. moved to a 1:35 three—quarters then fin- ished with a ﬁne brush to win by three-quarters of a length over Brogue Hanover in 2:06 2-5.

The winner returned $6.60 for his ninth win in 20 starts.

Gray, Mosdell Lead In QHL

yacht home to Britain after her luckless challenge last month for

the America‘s Cup.

inor In

Main Feature

event ﬁght at Bathurst, a close including

look at Nini‘s record.

The Guardian Page 9

Wed. October 22. 1958 '

Gary Blaine

VANCOUVER (OP) —— Denfec

C a n u c k 5. Hockey League champs. first refusing to report.

Saskatoon Quakers of the WHL Prairie division, refused to repo

niipeg. Hall suaded Blaine to come to Va couver. Blaine was apparent

scored three goals in their ope

of the Quebec Hockey League is season.

Black Hawks Assign Rookie. To Stompeders

CHIICAGO (AP) Chica Black Hawks of the National Hockey League Tuesday assigned rookie forward John McKenzie to the Calgary Stampeders of the western League on 24-hour re.- ca .

General manager Tommy lvan

Joins Canucks

man Gary Blaine was to arrive here Tuesday to join Vancouver defending Westernl after

Canuck general manager Coley Hall said Blaine, acquired from

and headed for his home in Win-

said Tuesday be per-

perturbed because the Quakers were shipping him away after be

ing victory. He was with Quebec

OXFORD. England (AP) ~ A lanky Yank at Oxford who doesn't like traditional British technique became the centre Tuesday of the biggest rowing row in a century here.

Reed Rubin. six-foot, four-inch, 200-pound former Yale man from New York City, started it all by disagreeing openly with Oxtord University’s training methods and 11- technique for the 1'.“ . rowing of 1y the boat race against Cambridge University in March.

Rubin, who rowed on the Ox- n- ford crew last year. formed a pirate crew of his own—to train st independently of the official Ox- ford crew.

ORDER OWN BOAT

“We have ordered our boat. It will cost between £300 and £400 ($840 and $1,120),” Rubin said. “The money is being provided by friends of Oxford rowing."

Ronald Howard, president of Oxford rowing and responsible for forming the crew to meet Cam- bridge, made it clear he will have

'. b

rt

go

ERMSPWN PJRATE CREW

of the best ()arsmen at Oxord. including Rubin and another Yale: man. Charles L. Grimes of Locust Valley, NY. Grimes. who rowed in the Yale eight that won the Olympic title for the United States in 1956. said: "‘We hope members of the university feel as we do—thal there is room for legitimate dif- ferences in rowing policy, AT SCHOOL’S DISPOSAL

“Our crew will be at the dis-l posal of the president if he wantsl us to row against Cambridge in March.”

Howard has turned down the of- fer. He’s also firmly turned down a challenge by the rebel crew to

JET

STOVE POLISH C L E A N S STEEL TOP STOVES WHILE HOT. GET JET AND YOUR

The rebel crew includes some race against the official eight. The rebels‘ idea was that the winning

eight should row against Cam bridge. Rubin disagrees with Howard in

Yanklnvolved In Rowing - Row A’r Oxford University

training and technique. He ; links too much time ‘s spent on the water and net enough spent in

they are assembled in their boat.

\

'I coaching the individuals before

no part of the rebels unless they disband and return to the official fold.

years to pov

SET

Hanm, w," Skinny men,women

start at 8.30 p. m., with two pre- 1

his two fights with Yvon Durelle, may establish the New Brunswick lumberjack as the favorite when the. two men step into the ring sometime around ten o'clock to- night.

Nini. by the way. will be with- out his manager. Mike Byraglia for his fight tonight. Mike was un- able to make the trip because of ill health, so Mario will have local attendants in his corner to- night.

Sports Arena promoters an- nounced their slate of officials for the card last night. They are as follows: Ring Announcer—Joe Shelfoon; Referees — “Hickey” Nickerson. for the preliminaries and semi-final, and Wilf Mc- Cluskey for the main bout: Jud- ges——Danny McOormack and Alli- son Gillis; Timer—Dick Purcell; Counting for knockdowns and. at

HEADLESS HALFBACK

Scoring Race

MONTREAL (CP) Rookie rightwinger Terry Gray and vet- eran centre Kenny Mosdell, both' with Montreal Royals, lead the), Quebec Hockey League scoring race with seven points each.

Mosdcll. 37, and Gray have the

same scoring records — three goals, four assists for seven - points.

Behind them are Skippy Burch- ell of the Royals, with one goal and five assists for six points: Willie O‘Ree, Quebec Aces. Bill Sutherland, and Jean Paul Denis, both of Montreal, all with five

lllll'fl heal oi that stake.

points each.

the bell-Bill Bevins.

said the Hawks were overstocked with forwards with 13 on the roster. Another forward may be lapped from the Hawk roster, he added.

Record Crowd Attends Match

Meet Keenan

PARTS (AP) -— Alphonse Hal- imi, world bantamweight boxing champion. Keenan, British Empire cham— pion. in a 10-1‘ound non-title bout here Nov.

nounced Tuesday.

hollows ﬁll up; body 10):}! had -s will

meet Peter

17, promoters

fear getting too

VIENNA (AP) — Tony Traubert Tuesday night defeated Pancho Gonzales 3-6, 6-3. 6-4 before 7.000 fans—a record for a tennis match here.

SNAKE KILLER

The Indian mongoose fights and kills poisonods snakes is a type of inches long.

which

weasel. about 17

0d pounds, this

gain 540,]5 lbs.

What I thrill! Box: nec no longer scrawny; tarved, sickly “bean—pole” look. Thousands of girls, women, men, who . never could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy—looking bodies. They thank Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Help build up body skinny because of appetite im- 3 an- paired by lack of iron. Improved nourish—

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In the second single of the tour- ing professional troupe. Keanose- wall defeated Pancho Segura 6-4, 5-7, 6-1.

Mom Gets Lessons Too

FRESNO. Calif. (AP) ~— Bernie Mitchell is coaching both the football players at Fresno High School and their mothers.

He-I‘uns a gridiron class for mothers each Tuesday and usually between 30 and 40

—AND THEN .

GET WILDROOT \ CREAM-OIL CHARLIE!

—..‘

AFTER

turn out.

“I explain and demonstrate the equipment and the moth- ers are amazed at the amount of protection the boys have." he said. “They see there are not as many serious injuries as they may have been let to believe.”

Mitchell added: “You know, there has never once been a silly question.”

LDROOT EﬁAM-ou

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HUGHES DRUG CO. LTD.

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EARLE MacLEOD says . . . E’RE GOING TO HAVE A . . .

lie-lot Sale

I958 METEOR

4 door. radio, low mileage. A-1 condition. A current year car with all the depreciation off. Guaranteed.

$2295

I955 PLYMOUTH

Black 2 door sedan. one owner.

$1395

Low mileage,

1957‘ DODGE

4 door sedan. A clean car with good body, tires and motor.

$1695

I955 OLDSMOBILE

“Super 88". 4 door sedan, hydra- matic, power brakes, tip top con-

“ $1895

1957 METEOR

2 door sedan. A really good car.

$1895

I955 CHEVROLET

V-8, 2 door Guaranteed.

$1495

Sedan, low mileage.

1956 DODGE

4 door. radio, V-B motor. A good car at a low price.

1954 PONTIAC

4 door Lauren-tian standard shift, A-l condition.

$1095

$1495

Sedan, radio,

1954 DODGE

4 door Mayfair, beautiful con- dition. An extremely well cared

for car.

$1195

I953 Studebaker

2 door Sedan Sport Coupe. 30.000 miles, one owner. Purchased in Ottawa December ’53 by per- sonal friend. We can vouch for

I$795

OTHER

1952 Mercury 4 door. radio. hydramatic of $450.00 1952 Pontiac. 2 door. clean & sharp at . . . $650.00

126 CUMBERLAND STREET

I953 PONTIAC

4 door Sedan, blue. A good

value car at a low price.

$695 MODELS

1950 Plymouth, 4 door. drive it and see . . $195.00 1947 Ford. 4 door. pin money . . . . . . . . . . $175.00

ALLISON MacLEOD LTD.

1952 FORD

2 door, very good at—

$650

DIAL 7364

n I I i v Q