- but he must visit the stable and

DOWN TIIE BACK STRETCH

The well known Cape Breton driver Johnny Campbell. who won seven races with Soctt Spencer over Maritime tracks last year and also had victories with Chuck Worthy and others. has arrived at Duﬁerin track, 'I‘oronto, with that good trotter Marjorie Han- over 2.11, and Kerwin Hanover. Johnny has had a lot of exper- ience at Duﬁerin track, not only racing over the clay but over the jce, so he will not be a novice to it. It may not be generally known but Johnny was with the celeb- rated race driver Walter Cox for several years and picked up a lot of knowledge from tihe lanky New Englander, '

Several Islanders on their way home from the Amherst Winter Fair dropped in on Harley Har- rison at Port Eigln last Sunday afternoon. and were very hospit- ably received. Harley is ensconced in s. very ﬁne barn and has the following under an cam-Dixie Belle B., owned by Frank Mac- Leod, Falrvieilv, N.B.. Mr. Phi. and Ace Fingo, owned by Al-l phonse Napke. Newcastle; Mol.le Kalmuck, that has been bred to Federal 2.01“... owned by Frank Barry, Cape Tormentine: OK. tlolt» and Protestor Boy. owned by Leonard Barrieau, Moncton; Lou- ise Protester. owned by Layton Spence, Cape Tormentine; Wes:- phal Girl, owned by George Pur- ner, Dartmouth, N.S., and Gearze R. owned by Alexander Gallant. Amherst. Under Harley's faithful care they are sure of a good win- ter and to be ready to step when training weather arrives in the spring.

00o

We had the pleasure of a visit from two well known residents of O'Leary this week-Charles Ellis and Sanford Phillips. The latter is president of the O'Leary Driv- ing Association and one of thc men tvho is striving to connect O'- i Leary with New Brunswick by means of a ferry service. There is a lot of potential speed in the vicinity of O‘Lea.ry and through the efforts of men like Mr. Bin‘.- lips an opportunity is afforded to develop it.

The popular Ford dealer Sam Johnston arrived horns Monday from a visit to the U. S. A. He stopped off at Houlton, Maine, and looked tip E.A. Grant, well known

‘Tiorsclnan, and nothing would do

see the two-year-old Playdale out.

‘of Dude Potempkin, that Mr. Grant boug-llt last. January from Soul's brother Lester. It had de-

veloped wonderfully and Ml". Grant » said lie had worked it in 214 andl ,_ would stake it heavily in 1he' three-year-old events next. season. YIIe plans on making another Visit ..to our Province 1n a few months and may possibly take back a couple of colts with him. . . .

Several times we have referred lo the excellent showing made by Abbe Guy 3. 2.04, in the stud in Ohio. This year he distinguished himself by having one of his get. .._the fO1ll‘-_V63f'—01d Brother Harm- @011)‘ enter the two minute list. As .9. threc-year-old lie had taken a Jccord of 2.02 2-5. Abbe Guy is g-one of four sons of The Abbe 2.04 .-to be a sire of a two-minute pcr- folmer and this season his des- mcridants are showing up excep- ‘toilially well. several of them hav- tng entered the 2.10 list. He is a Jul‘. brother of Abbe Worthy 2.05,

owned by Frank McKay‘, East, Royalty. i - - a -

The Harrisburg, Pa., sale which} ‘commenced on Monday and con-i Ahmed until yesterday afzernoon,‘ ‘was the biggest vendue of llarncssi ‘horses tYEl‘ held in the world. Up-i words of 000 were catalogued and; the total amount realized is cx- pecteci to exceed 51.000000. Mari- timers were busy bidding and Oliio jHal 3, 2.15 1-5 fell f0 the bid of’ P. J. Cadcgan. Glace Bay, for S900. I-lt‘. also bought Filbert 4. 2.09, iililll brother to Lucky- Spencer, owned by Myron M“. Arthur» for $1.100. Both are pat. ers and look good in the catalogue. Bob Brown. Woodstock. bought the pacer Waverlet. H. 2.13. He ls l nice looking, well formed four- year-oid eligible to thc slow paces. William McGibbon, st. Stephen, bought the two-year-old Laurel Keith, and Billy Keyes the two- year-oid chestnut gelding comet's Guy. Laurel Keith had vrorked a Inile in 2.16 with limited training.

- » -

The much wanted four-year-old pacer Gene Abbe 2.03 4-5. record taken over a half-mile track, was bid up steadily from 04,000 to 611.500, when he was knocked down to a patron of Joe O'Brien's. Little Brown G., and two two- yeer-olcls were also bought for Joe and he has been commissioned to go to the Indianapolis sale next week "and bid on several horses with a view to having a stable of ten horses that will winter at Or- iisndo. Florida.

O

William Stiles. Woodstock, N.B., bought the eix-year-old pacer Heinle Strong 2.09%. eligible to the 2.10 class, and H. M. Sweeney bought the yearling Resourceful. by His Majesty 1.09%, dam. Mae Katrina. dam of Time Counts 1031.4. that raced so well through the Marltimes. for $2.500. Henry Dewitt.‘ Woodstock. bought. the yearling ﬁlly Polly Mite by Mose- dsle, for 01,000.

Among the high priced tcolts sold was the yearling Cooper Hanover by Dean Hanover 1.58%. that Isl-ought 010.000 and went into the stable of Jimmie Wingﬁeicl. He

over 2.02%. The yearling Double Clay by Billy Direct out of Calu- met Evelyn p. 1.59, t. 2.00, brought $12,000. Another yearling. Dudley Hanover by Billy Direct. went to the $10,000 bid of Jean Hayes. The top ﬁgure paid at the conclusion of Thursdays sale was $18,000 for the yearling colt Seattle Hanover, by Nibble Hanover 1.5911‘. ‘Ilhe purchaser" was Mrs Frances Dodge Johnston, owner of Castleton Farm, Lexington. Ky. Mrs. John- son is building a very large barn at Castleton which will house all her show horses in the future. They have always been stabled in Bfichlgan, Incidentally, she is.a- bout the best show woman in the United states and she rode Grey- hound 155 to a world's record tinder saddle. O O O On October 30th when Joe 0’- Brien won a feature pace at Roosevelt Raceway with the two- year-oid Voiogda. Dale by Frisco Dale, he headed seven aged pacers and the time was 2.10. The nuni- her of two-year-old pacers that can perform in 2.10 over a. half- lnile track is a small one and Joe certainly gained considerable pres- tige by marking: Vologda Dale in that notch. In The Harness Horse November 3rd there is a very good picture of Joe being pre- Fouled with a trophy at Roosevelt Race\vay' Oct. 30th after winning the feature race of that evening with .\bbe Direct. . e e We had a pleasant visit Satur- day.’ evening frtvn Cecil Alexander and Reg Younker of Saint John. N.B.. President and Secretary of the Silsscx track. They had been awuild the country looking at scvcrril horses aiid rare interested ill 01151118 SW9d. Mr, Alexander said that the Sussex track had improved its attendances this year and he felt conﬁdent that next {year would have even better suc- vess. He was particularly proud of lhe good racing qualities shown by Bright Spot 2.09 and the trot- ler May Todd. and a great deal of the credit, he said. was due to Frankie Carr, who cared for t-hem "illd drove them so splendidly. . . n

We note where T. E. Hankinson I! RYWB-“li-“ill? Professor Clegg 2.18, Jerry Grattan 2.12, Don Fin- go and Senator Falcourt in this paper. The ﬁrst three mentioned 110W- kivcn a ﬁne account of thcnisclves all season and should be good ill their classes for next veal". We would like to take this opportunity of congratulating Mr. flanklnscn on the good job he has done as a trainer and reinsmnn. l-le has rilccd through lhe three yiroliilccs and has won more than a large share of success wherever he has gone. Professor Clegg and Quick Lick dead-heated in aphoto finish in the DeBlois Bros. 2.25 Pace a: Old Home Week.

. - e

Alex Parsons. who cleaned out

" his race stable last fall. is getting

into the game again and has bought. The Diplomat 2.01 4-5 for :1 reported price of $12,500, from Gene Hayes. DuQuoin, Ill. 'Th1s

ﬁvP-fvear-cld trotter has been one of

the busiest in the United .. racing in the stable of Dr. ll through the Santa. Anita meeting right up until the close of the season at Lexington, He is a son of Volnmite and his dam is one of the crcat producers, so ihe was probably a bargain at the prict‘.

It will be noticed that none of thc colts at Harrisburg have sold for anything like the ﬁgures re- nllzerl last year and have not

l maoliecl the $28000 ﬁgure paid for

a member of the Walnut Hall consignment. sold at Lexington a Civllble of weeks ago. One of the FDAFNIIS may be the tremendous stock market smash that has tak- rn billions of dollars of‘! the prices of securities and created some apprehension among investors. . - -

James "Jigeyi" Arbing has now in his new and splendidly ﬁtted up stable that. good stallion, Till-x

Great G. 2.02%. by Berry the Great. 2.001;, dam by Single 6.. 158. The Great. G. had very iii-

tle. opportunity ill the stud but is the sire of two pacers with records betfcr than 2.10. e - a A group of succesﬁ ﬁjgess men, one of them D. Stuart Camp- bell. have purchased t-he Sackville, N. B. race track from former own- er Herbert Tracey. and are mak- ing application fol" acharter, They will improve it and endeavour to make Sackvllle a good centre for harness horse sport. We wish them every success in their new under- taking,

Thane Belyea writes us from Fredericton. N. 3., that Tbddlewin has been purchased by Henry Bishop of that city from parties ir: Woodstock. and Fred Clark has bought Mae West Hanover, also in Woodstock. Robert Stevenson d: Sons bought. a thrce-year-old mare last summer named Whispering oak by Benny Grattan. and re- cently purchased a four-year-old horse named Lee Brewer C., by Corporal Lee from the same part- ies in Ontario, Both are likely prospects for next summer's rac- ing. Lloyd McKinney of Gage town has purchased Chief Belwin. by Chief Counsel 3. 1.57%, from parties in St. John and he will swell the ranks of ice paoers and make the sport more interesting in that. section. Thane concludes wlthz-"Ihere is a. move on foot to buy a community horse for Fredericton, which 1 hope mater- ializes." Thanks. Thane, and we hope so too,

Is s full brother to Bydney Kea-

(Continued on Page 7)

[till

Tl-IIE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 13. 194s

Despite the fact that_today is Saturday, local sporting fans will be heard today as referring to it as "the clay of the big game" which in their language means the day that Saint Dunstalrs Univer- sity football squad get their chance

at the Maritime intercollegiate

rugby crown when they meet Saint

Francis Xavier in a sudden-death

game this afternoon at Truro, N.S. - . e .

Tllie S. D. U. squad left yesterday afternoon by car for Truro where they will have a chance to rest up and be in tip-top shape for to- day's tussle. The team was ac- companied by Coach McAdam and Father Cass. and the lineup for the game has only one change from that which defeated the strong Mount Allison squad here last Saturday. with Marvin Afar- replacing Cart MacDonald at fullback position. Cart is on the sidelines due to a shoulder injury

received in tho game against

Mount A. ' e - e

Director of Physical Fitness.

Brigadier W. W. Reid received the ﬁlial 0K. yesterday from Col. Clarence Campbell, president of lhe National Hockey League, coli- cerning the arrival here on De- cember 3rd of King Clancy, onc of the National League's all-time greats, who will be thc chief iii- structor at the three-day school for prospective coaches and refer- ees which will be conducted here from Friday. December 3rd, to Sunday, December 5th. e . - t Clancy's capable assistant will be Pete Kelly, who is at present holding the post of physical di- rector at the University of New Brunswick. and who is well known here by sporting fans iii botli hockey and golf circles. . . . ¢

The school is something which. has been needed here for a 1on7; Lime, and now prospective coaches and referees from all points iii thc Province will have the oppor- tunity of attending this school and learning at ﬁrst hand from those who really know the game and at the same time have lhe ability to impart their knowledge to ot-‘lers not only from a theoretical point of view but also by practical deni- onstratlon. Both systems will be employed by these two skilled in- structors to illustrate their teach- ing during the three-day course, - . . .

In addition to local representat- ives who wiil attend the school, Brigadier Reid stated last night that. leading coaches from main- land hockey teams and leagues will also take advantage of this ﬁne opportunity and will attend. - . - -

One of the highlight features on the school's agenda will be a hockey match betiveeii the Char- lottetovm Abbics and the Amherst. N.S., Ramblers on Saturday night, December 4th at the Forum, with King Clancy officiating as referee and six candidates of the school, two in each periodacting as lines- men.

. . v - President Campbell's lcttcr to Brigadier Reid congratulated him on his ﬁne choice in arranging to have Pete Kelly to assist Clancy. and said "Kelly's training should make him a more efficient iii- slructor though hc may not have us great a reputation as a player as some others that may have bceil available.“ - e - .

1t ls, the feeling of i-iiis column that Brigadier Reid and hi; De. partment have done a grand job in arranging this feature of train- ing in the interests of hockey in this Province, and they are to be commended for their eﬁorts which will be of untold value to the sport and ih.e Province as a whole.

- - -

According to Ken McKenzie ill this week's “Hockey News", a pro- fessional hockey record was estab- lished on October 23rd in Toronto when four Maple Leaf rookies scored their initial N. I-LL. goals. The first N.I-I.L, goal, quotes Mc- Kenzie. "is a milestone in the life of any rookie, but on October 23rd in Toronto. all four Leaf rookies scored. Frank Mathers, Les (Jos- tello, Fleming MacKeil and Bob Dawes were the "rocks" who pot- ted the rubber. Costello had scored two goals for Leafs in playoffslsst spring but it was his ﬁrst goal in regular scheduled play."

O O O U

McKenzie also says that, "Frank Ryan, publicity director of the Boston Bruins is starting his 25th season broadcasting Boston Bruins games. He was a 24-year-old hoc- key writer on the Boston Traveler when the late Charlie Adams ill- duced hini to air the Bruins games. Today he ranks among the top hockey broadcasters in the business and his , i. Boston accent enjoyed by hockey fans

not. on y all over the New England States but throughout Eastern Canada as well. Besides being a top drawer announcer, he ll also e

For Hockey School Here

Brigadier W.W. Reid, director of the Depart-ment cf Physical Fitness announced last. night that. he had received confirmation by letter yes- terday from Col. Clarence Camp- bell, president of the National Hockey League, that arrangements have been completed for King Clancy’, one of the N.H.L.'s greatest hockey figures, to arrive in Char- lottetown on December 3rd where he will be the chief instructor at a three-day school for prospective coaches and referees which will be conducted here from December third to December fifth under the auspices of the Department of Phy- sical Fitness.

Brigadier Reid also announced that Pete Kelly, a well known sporting figure to the people of this Province both in hockey and golf. and now the Director of Physical Fducation at the University of New Brunswick. will conduct the school and work in full co-operat- ion with King Clancy in both the theoretical and practical instruct.- lon which will be given.

The whole purpose of the school is to givi- prospective coaches and refcrces from all points through- out the Province t-he opportunPy of receiving three full days of ex- pert instruction on all phases nf hockey lore right from the basic priiiciplcs of how to play the game down to the finest details of hockey rules and regulations.

Expect 30 To Attend

Despite the fact, that the prim- ary object of the school is for thc benefit of hockey personnel in this Province in the promotion of bet- ter hockey and better hockey knowledge, Brigadier Reid stated las‘, night that referees from Alain- lancl leagues would also be taking advantage of this opportunity b; attending the instructional periods. I all, some 30 persons are expect- e to attend the school.

One of the. added attractions, which will be part of the program in conectlon \vlih the school, will he a hockey match at the Char- lnltetovvil Forum on Saturday night, December fourth, between the Cliarlotictovm Abbles and the Amherst, NS. Ramblers at which King Clancy will officiate as ref- eree, with six of the school's can- didates. two in each period, acting as lincnzilcn.

The school program itself is a lcilgthy one which covers every de- tail concerning the game of hockey and how it is played.

The first. sessions will start Fri- day morning, December third. at the Charlottetown llotel, when ‘Mr. Clancy will give instructions on hockey rules and refereeingwhicli will include a discussion of the rules of the game with interpret- ations of some of the controversial points in rules and refereeing and which will be followed by an open question period. The following morning the_school will proceed to the Forum equipped to play hockey. where Pete Kelly will give a half hour dressing-room talk on "fun- damental skills" followed by an hour on the ice during which fun- damentals discussed will be darn- onstrated and the class will have an opportunity to practice these skills. Practice drills will be included which coaches will finduseful for their own clubs. In this second sess- ion the following skills will becover- edz-Skating.stick-handling. shoot- ing, and passing,wit'h many little in- tricatc features concerned with each of those groups demonstrator].

In the afternoon individual tech- niques on defensive and offensive play will be given by Clancy and Kelly. with an additional group of instruction on goal keeping being given by King Clancy.

Banquet Planned

Thai. evening the instructors and those attending the school will be the guests 0f the Department of Physical Fitness at a dinner at The Charlottetown, at which Brigadier W.W. Reid willl preside as chair- man, while the special guest speak- ers will be His Honor Lt, Governor J. A, Bernard. Premier J. Walter Jones and Judge J. Elliott Hudson. president of the Big Four llockey League.

Later the same evening the game between the Abbies and the Am- herst Ramblers will be staged at the Forum.

On Sunday a talk will be given

top drawer gliy ‘in ‘every other wey.

"As the 1048-40 season marks the Bruins’ 25th anniversary in the National Hockey League. the team is wearing original sweaters this season. ‘Iihere is s wheel on the front of the jersey with the numerals "24" and "29P’ shown. The wheel represents Boston as the Hub of the Universe."

Arrangements Completed

Referees Dec. 3-5

Reverse Stand 0f Accepting Lady Members

At a special meeting of members of the Charlottetown Curling Club held in the Vvinchester Banquet Hall last night a motion permit- ting women to become members and specifying playing time was defeated.

The executive in presenting their motion had acted on the feeling expressed at the annual general meeting,

The special meeting last night followed a petition signed by 13 club members and presented Pre- sident Frank Acorn. It claimed the motion passed at the annual meeting was unconstitutional.

Much discussion last night cen- tred on t-he problem of suitable accommodation for women.

Three resignations from the ex- ecutive were received by the pre- sldent and read to the meeting. They were, J. A. Likely, secretary, Dr, W, L. MacDonald, games com- mittee, and W. R. MacNelll. moni- bershlp committee.

Saint John Wins 3-1 from Arrows

my The. Canadian Press!

HALIFAX, Nov. 12 -- Jackie Keatingk SaintJolin Beavers came up with a clever display of senil- defenslve hockey to defeat Dart- mouth Arrows 3-1 here tonight for their third victory ili 12 starts and their ﬁrst away from home.

The loss left Dartmouth tied for. second place with Halifax St. Mary's in ihe Maritime senior hockey league and Beavers still five points behind i-lie runner-up.

It was Dartmoutlfs poorest home display of the season and the best seen here by the Beavers. Tomor- row night the New Bruriswickers ﬂake on Si. Mary's here and Ar- rows tackle Moncton Hawks on their home ice.

\Vith captain Larry Dunvilie still in hospital with an injured foot. Eddie Sorel nursing a sore knee and Dori Larlee suffering from a broken nose, the last two injuries the result of spirited workouts, Arrows were short in manpower and lacked their usual drive.

Summary:

First Period

No scoring. Penalties: None.

Second Period

1—Dartmouth. Gero (Milani) 10.42 2—Saint John, Wray (Phillips) . 14.55 Ii-Saint Jc-lm. Phillips _ ..1'1.22 Penalties: Lay, Gignau, Smith.

Third Period

4-Sainl John, wray (Nicolle) . . Penalties: Myke, Kearns.

Millionaires Defeat Miners

SYDNEY, N. 8,, Nov. l2 —- (OP) - Sydney Millionaires found the scoring ii. gc tonight, blasting the League ltatiing Glace Bay Miners 3-0 in a high-speed Cape Breton senior hockey fixture witnessed by 2,942.

Victory brought. the Millionaires within two points of a second place tie with nortlislde Victorlas.

by Pete Kelly on the "psychology of coaching" which will be followed by instruction on conditioning and practice by King Clancy, Later on in the day. Pete Kelly will glvc practical demonstrations on offens- ive and defensive team play at the Ebrum. as well as many other poinbs concerning changes in style of play in recent years etc, by both Kelly and Clancy.

The school will be brought to a close that evening at the Char- lottetown Hotel whcivMessrs Kelly and Clancy will make their closing remarks and points will be brought out. In open discussion concerning the value of the school and sug-

"ons pertaining to the three- day program.

13.4

to

Old goose hunters are watching the days slipping by with only '1 more days hunting belfore the season closes and as yet with 110 goose browning in tihc roasting pan. 'l"he season on ducks, geese and brant closes on Monday eve- ning, November 22nd. Striking out the two Sundays on which shoot- ing is prohibited leaves 7 dais in which those birds may be legally hunted.

I O O I

The big honkers are giving the central scotion of the Province a wide berth, or have up to time of writing. Geese are fairly plentiful in certain areas of west. Prince iind have been present there since the middle of October. King's county has been favoured with more geese this fail then for a number of. years. Several large ﬂocks are making their headquarters in the South Lake, Black Pcnd sanctuary and Fortune dlstlrlcts. Another con- centration of wildgeese number- ing between 150 and 200 birds are holding out in the Savage Harbour and Tracadle Bay water feeding grounds.

e a . .

A few flocks of geese are located along the north shore of Queen's but the big bulk of this country's birds are located at ‘rraoadle. In former yearsthe central portion

‘of Queens, the Pownal, Orwell,

Uigg and Iona areas, offered the best opportunity of bagging one, or more, of the big black and ‘Willie hunks-rs. Tile Reese are ex- rwctcd to stream into this section before ihe season closes but the time innit is liable to work against. the hunters. Goosc hunting takes time, energy and lots of planning. One frequently fails-in, the eiffcrt to bring home a prize notwith- standing an intensive campaign has been ciu-ried out with thnt end in \'i(‘\\'. All 1n all a hunter earns all thc geese he gets t-wicc OYYI‘. - . . .

b“- t0

Hungarian partridge are coming harder and harder connect with, The coveys have garnered tli a number of new tricks. Frequently when they see a party of hunters enter a field accunlpanicd by their dogs they'll sneak out of the stubble and enter the densest cover available preferring a deep wood or swamp. Often a dog -will flush a covey from. the middle of s, heavy tihiz-ket that is hundreds of yards from the nearest, opcn field. November has been open this season with no heavy snowfall but nevertheless this columnist. feels that tihe Hun season should

not extend beyond the end of October.

. . - . The red fox has l-onie in for

severe criticism of iaite. Almost every crime in the catalogue has been charged to his account in- cluding alleged killing of lambs. I don't know whether or not foxes were caught in the act. of killing or were found eating from tlheir carcasses. Dogs have killed o. lot of sheep and lambs this sunxozner and fall, as reports for- warded to the Department of Agriculture will testify, and 1t Ls quite possible that foxes ‘have taken advantage of the dogs‘ work and had a few easy meals. O O I i

Flixes are undoubtedly plenti- ful this season and have bee-n in- creasing steadily for several years. They have caused considerable rieprcdation among poultry flocks 1n vertaln sections, particularly where CllickQnil, ducks and turkeys are allowed to run at large ln open range. The increase in poultry losses, this columnist feels, may in most cases be charged to foxes that have escaped 0r been released from ranches. Foxes are so cheap at present that many ranchers make no effort to re- capture any animals tiller. escape from their pens.

O O O O

A female silver or black chews her way to freedom and takes to the wild. In the natural course of events she mates with a wild red fox and her ofifsprlng ere liable to be all reds although the black may run up the legs and along the belly. Naturally this fox

being used to living ln close proximity to farm houses and securing her sustenance at. the

hands of man, accordingly gravit- ates the vicinity of farm buildings when looking for food to feed her family - and what is easier to catch then s plump unsuspecting

' (Continued on Page 1)

N‘QMQIIIOOOIIII

ur to You

FOR HONEST-TO-GOODNESS EXERCISE ASSURING ENJOY- - MENT AND HEALTH — SKATING IS THE ANSWER. Afternoon 3 Io 5'

FO

.8te‘l0

TO- DAY

RUM

‘Many F ans

The crucial game between Saint Dunstan’: University and Saint Francis Xavier University will get underway this afternoon at owe o'clock at Truro. Nova Scotia wthen the two varsity squads meet in a sudden death game for the Maritime intercollegiate rugby championship.

This is the big game thB/t ev- eryone has been waiting for end judging from the enthusiastic talk around the town there 1s going to be a steady stream of cars leaving Charlottetown this morn- ing, loaded with local football fans and staunch S.D,U support- ers headed for the two ferry points at Wood Islands and Bor-

Truro Today For Big S. D.-U. - St. F. X. Game

Going -T‘o\

den, enroute to Tun-o today's game. m u“ a e S.D.U boys, nccqm by Comh AJ. McAdakn sugar‘? ther Cass, representing the s“ Dunstan’: faculty, left 3,9,“, afternoon for Truro in premr‘, tion n» today's gain-w, ‘ The Saints will be using

same lineup with the excepuo or one player, that defeat Mount. Allison Unlvcrsly p“; on‘ week ago today by q, m" of H 1n the deciding game of n“ “m Par intercollegiate title. ' ' one change is in the fullback p“, ltfon, with Melvin Martin 1.9mm lng Cart MacDonald who rem serious iniury to his shouldn- 1,, last Saturday's game,

In Canadian

(By The Canadian Press)

This is championship Saturday in Canadian football but. there are no bargains kicking around.

Championships are at stake in ﬁve of the six games. One junior and two senior titles are bound to be decided. Two senior crowns are in the doubtful class,

Here is the lineup:

Big Four ﬁnal: Montreal Alou- ettes at Ottawa Rough Riders. Alouettes lead two-game total- poirlts series 21-19.

Ontario Rugby Football Union ﬁnal: Toronto Beaches Indians at. Hamilton Tigers, Tigers lead best- of-three series 1-0.

Intercollegiate Union last sched- uled games: Queens at MoGill, no bearing on title; Western at Var- sity, Western gets title if it wins, Varsity forces sudden-death play- off next week if it. wins.

Eastern Canada junior final: Point Edward at Hamilton Wild- cats. sudden-death niglht game.

Western Canada junior ﬁlial: Vancouver Blue Bombers at Sask- atoon, sudden-death night game.

A tough battle is in prospect st Ottawa. The Alouettes, who fin- lshed second i.o the Rough Riders in the Big Four schedule, came from behind to take the series opene Thursday by a two-point margin. The big Ottawa club, will be fighting hard at home to ad- vance into the astern Canada ﬁnal against the O.R.F.U. cham- pfons.

Al. Hamilton. the Tigers are shooting for their 11th straight \lCi.0f'_\‘. They knocked of! the second-place Toronto club 8-0 in thc opener game of the ﬁnal ser- 18S.

Western lvhistangsout to stretch their undefeated string in the in- tetcollegiate to 28 games. face in- jury problems in their quest for their fourth consecutive intercol- legiate crown.

If Varsity wins this closing game. it will mean a playoff spot. If there is n. playoff it will be the first in the College Union since 1938 when Western wssbeau on by MoGill.

The intercollegiate cellar posit- ion is at stake in Montreal. Queen's at McGill each hss won a game and lost four. The win- lier today ﬁnishes third and the loser takes last place,

Promoters of junior football are hopeful that the clashes in east 0nd west tonight will lead to a Canadian championship final next Saturday. Nov. 2o. O.R.U._oﬂic- ials announced in Toronto Friday that the game will be played in the east.

Bouchard 0ut With Injured Leg

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Nov. is - Butch Bouchard, defencemsn and cap- tain of Montreal Csnadiens, will not accompany the club tonight on the start of a five-game road trip because of an injured knee.

Bolichard was hurt in the second period of last night's rugged glme between Chicago Black Hawks and Canadlens. won 4-1 by the Mont- realers. Hal Leycoe will be called up from t-he Buffalo club,

Club officials said today an e"x- amlnation showed Boucbsrd suf- fered a severly twisted ligament. in the left leg when he went down in a. pileup behind Csnadiens’ net.

TLANT

QUALITY

T

{I016

10151155011111.1401 iiiiiiihillﬂ"

MONLTUN N ll

Championship Saturday

Football

,__ “Ray's Win Hoop Game At S’sido

Ray's Millionaires, last you’. City basketball champions, l"; night eked out a 47-45 victory m, s Bumtnerside Air Force teem 1n an exhibition hoop game at. m. Western Capital. Summerslde led 21-17 at the end of the ﬁrst half, The Moneymen won the gain; in . about the last minute.

New Player To Join Moncton Tonight

MONCTON, N. 3., Nov, In _. (CP) Moncton Hawks‘ roster will be brought to full strength tomorrow with the arrival of Bob Porter, formerly of Shawinigsn Falls, Que., team manager 0. D. (Monty) Montgomery announced tonight.

Porter, a 22-year-old, iBS-potind left-winger will raise to 1801s number of players to be carried by the Mont-ton entry 1n the Mari- time Senior Hockey League. lls started the season with the Shawiriigan Falls team in the Quebec Senior Hockey League and obtained his release from that club along with Red MacKenz-ie tile team's coach. Montgomery said.

Montgomery spiked nimors Maurice (Mouslet Dowiing, scoring star of the Hawks when they won the Maritime senior title two yesre ego, would rejoin the Hawks. Dowling. native of Charlottetown. has been in Moncton for the put several days and practiced ivith the team today. However, he liu not obtained a release from 0t. Paul Saints of the United Statn Hockey Ieaguo. and is not 11181019 tc play here. Montgomery said.

Harrisburg Sale Ends

HARRISBURG, Pm. Nov. i! - (AP) - The richest standard-Red horse sale in history ended feds! with 673 yearlings and 01d" harness horses bringing s tots-l 01 $1,024,550 in the four-do! suction-

The 1948 total betterod 1M year's record by 019.450 Ind "5 the average per bead Mm i!" year's $1,500 to $1,522.

Rollo, second-place winner 91 this year's Hambletonisn, drew the top price in today's biddinﬂ WM‘ the thiee-year-oid bay colt W01" to Tom Berry, on IBM mm Lexington, Ky, for 010.000.

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