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’THE MAN’ IS A HIT.

Man" Mustal of the who teaches through fence to _' .. Cardinals is greeted by shake hands. Musiial and his a. ,., baseball fan. Japanese teammates are on an exhibition ‘rr‘. .mter Nobusukie Kishi tour in Japan.

STEWART MooLEOD

,. Press Staff Writer |- (GP) —- The Oxford who broke away from .i; mat CIUJI) inf tackling Cambridge on “King, have thrown in their .. returned to the fold. 'jrasident Ronald Howard. 7authority they challenged. y the nine rebels will ‘ blacklisted from the club. V past/.- actions will not be blunt them and they will “red for places in the up their merits."

ends one of the greatest ‘ ’hit the l30—year-old Brit- ._ classic which ise s— a battle between the i. of the two university

rebels carry his colors against Cambridge. but he also couldn't afford to lose this much talent. Sire of the rebels were from the top-notch Blues.

TRAINING DISPUTE

ago over a dispute about training methods.

Oxford has failed to defeat Cambridge in the last four years, and they won only four of the last 13 meets. So two years ago the Oxford team coach, Group Capt. H. R. A. Edwards, intro-

i 3.

A i

l 1

American style. The rebels agree that this is. the best system. but they disagree With the way train- ing is carried out.

The final blow

came several

lbs. days ago when the Cambridge Oxford Club president club president said his crews considered letting these would not meet any team that

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

l

1 {that doesn‘t keep horsemen from talking ‘horse’.

1%." was plenty of such talk Monday night as the Prince 2"!" ~ Island Harness Racing Club held its annual meeting and main conversation centred around the failure of the two i"’Vfour year old trots to draw anything like a satisfactory of entries. /

ERE WERE SOME who thought that the Iwo-year-old trot u be done away with. There were others who maintained I w .- four-year-old was just as badly in need of some reVislon. l ' good arguments were put forth before the meeting-deemed 1 a five-man committee could look into the situation and i was given this delegation to make what changes they saw improve the 1959 futwrities program. . _

‘ actically everyone agreed that there was definitely some-

: wrong with the plan of paying the_ same purses to all regardless of the number of entries. Last September,

: 1.. e, the four-year-old trot drew only two horses, Lady I in and Palacona. These two raced for the 3- ".u pace eleven horses faced the starter. Two diViSions were

I . . Six went in the first division for 30‘ per cent of the 'or $150. Five went in the second division for .the'same " Nine horses were in the ra'ceotlf for the remaining 40

of the purse.

E THREE-YEAR-OLD pacers had contributed a great u e to the purse money than any other class, yet they were for the same amount of money and at the same «time were ‘ to pay the purses of classes where only two and three 1 .» ed,

‘ ar like 'ustice and we feel that meeting sgot eéighpgr. We ai'e not suggesting the eliminationof year-old and four-year-old trots, but we are maintaining it: purses for such events should be set according to the

_d entries. ’

'fu ING BY THE comment of some members of the com- it seems almost a certainty that the remedy Will come

They quit the club IIWO weeks

duced the short - stroke No:t.h

I -‘li IS NOT exactly harness racing weather but neverthe»

.4 i

l' YOU

. y the Prince E .were such that all However. ‘1 In the face of what last Labor Day. a to alter this if fingove from this group. the Washington Senators. most folks

dunking about a baseball club that lacks just abou tevery-

last Monday night's meeting took place in. the

MENTION

dwand Island Harness Racing Club's events were to be paid the same felt that this was

two and four year The newly-appointed committee has

they- see fit and we're anticipating

' r I. come too

must a ree that the Nationals have no amrld seriegs1 lately but they stlbli It‘lane :33: balling-lg:

- T ‘nteresting for to s o . Eeyavteereltable to grab ten out of twenty-two gm frsom "I ions or the ba ntxoblqldmifp IVziewbestztfhfii‘ outfitehext Senators are hoping ui ‘ k t or thew“

' the Yankees had better loo ou.

1113563115: Sfieci‘les with the boys from the nation s capital.

' w ' ger of the T DOES Cookie Lavagetto. the fiery mana . 5' think? Here are his sentiments: We. managded it?) var; ' - out of 22 from the Yankees. How_did 'Frheamo ans— , “naming “‘6’” ‘3‘“? Ellgl’flimllmmma a that. " ' ‘ 1 cell, as .~ . : . walssn‘itotd’fbad but our pitching was spotty andgggdr ws weak. I‘m going to concentrate on getting I

staff together next year". .' hope Cookie is successful. 1 abilities

basebal ' ARE NO ARGUMENTS about'the Ispllaendid Splinter. Ted Williams. had has tpirovleft‘ln‘rlnogrg that he has all that's needed for a gre‘a pin that.“ We went a bit far when we said he :5 him he "because Williams has many opponents w o c

- disposition for a 200d 19:5; Eli's-1d be better qualified

81‘, those close to the Spli er 10? Gram". ‘ about ‘ . And Boston‘s general mariag . . : ‘ I 85 Cliilsr: an associate as you can find. Cronin thinks

- v. thing. ‘ _ I V 'shtlsieewealy Cronin puts it: ‘Ted “(11112315 i' - hitter in baseball but the most dedicat al qe to him. "I“) trv to analyze Ted never have gottenllc(trawlerl his erectionist shy and sensitive .He carefu y ptest hm” a. career to beach the top and become the friaoniém ex. lame He’s done that. His dedicated per ectiin fismhg, . eVeil‘i'thing he takes up. He became an eirpeii'nSt abusive. hl’ piloting a plane. Ted may explode ("zigad and gym. ' fads because they're unable to unde'liIZdanihag a great with the torture he‘s going through.bOd knaws 350m." V} He's done a million good little things not. y than that.

"‘\ hard to find a better recommendation

’1'

the Prince of Wales-Sail: ies will resume this 'weeh. cars at S.D.U. are in t c more important fthtaln ' o c ., series The Welshan are takingkifl: ttrlliehiegngl SChOOL . 1‘01! Halifax to do battle with Qiiccn lull/.a ed ‘ it won‘an I? ' ' ‘ i'r‘l'c at home on Satin 2!). ‘ ‘ E I" rate. even If PM'L \ the Senior Saints are. entertainin “' "fly difference because . t 1 as [IUIVPI‘S‘W' on that f hall Probabiliti the series m I . Tuemav n ' ‘ ' ‘ Honda} 01 , , ' ‘ - 'llOll on (’llllelr . v ‘_ .- them i 'm awxafinnfb: Ihc Jllllll‘l' Varsity boys will give

DOESN‘T SEEM likely that '8 Junior Varsity football ser' we present time. the colleges j'“ examinations and they are

u.

the provincial intermediate

'es to ionship. A PHIC. triumph would send the sen Ind final game.

TORONTO 1C!” -'1‘oronin Ar- gonauts were a flop on the scorc- Iboard in [the Big Four football league this year. but they were

V‘ no slow-pokes at the box-office. = They 11 probably end the 14-game

schedule with money in the up in $50,010 ” ' bank This is the only cheerful note facmg executives as they conduct the post-mortem for I110 cellar- dwellmg Argos. The puzzler. fol- lowing Argoniauts' humiliating 44-7 loss to Montreal Alouettcs last Saturday. concerns the status of coach Hamp Pool.

Argonauts. along with many other. pro clubs. don't issue fi- nanc1al statements for public con.

sumption but unofficial crowd figures for the team's seven home games show 149.503 per-

son‘s watched Angos stumble to their third straight last-place fin-

‘acklisted From Club

did not have Llw Slippol‘f of the Onford club president.

Joe Brown Favored To Beat Busso

MBAMI BEACH. Fla. (Api— Lightweight champion Joe Brown Tuesday was a 3-to-1 favorite to whip Johnny Bussn when they open this city’s new exhibition hall with a 10 — round, nont-itle fight tonight.

Brown last fought Jilly 23 when he retained his title in 15 rounds against Kenny Lane in Houston. Tex. He has had 97 fights, win- ning 71 of them. including 32 by knockouts.

Busso last fought Sept. 19 when he lost a return match to Carlos Ortiz. The Chicago boxer has 1in 42 fights of which he won 15 by knockouts and ranks sixth na- tionally.

Venezuelan Coll SUrprise Entry

LAUREL. Md. 'APl —- Escrlb. eno. four-year-old Venezuelan colt and winner of the Simon Bolivar Stakes. Tuesday became a sur- prise entry in the $100000 Wash. ington. D.C.. International to be run Nov. 11.

This increased the field to 10 starters.

Venezuela won the International two years ago with El Chama, but no representative was ex- pected in this year’s event due to internal troubles in the South Am- erican country.

Montreal Star Says‘AIs May Lose Walker

MONTREAL ICP‘—-The Mont. real Star says it is possible that this is the last term for Doug (Peaheadl Walker as coach of Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four football league.

The Star says Walker‘s three- year contract with Als «runs out at the end of this season and “the word is that it may not be

renewed —- unless at Walker's tenms." “The same word has it that

other clubs are bidding for his services. not a bly Vancouyer Lions of the Western league. in an indirect sort of way."

Asked to comment on The Star report. Gonna-n Kennedy. gen- eral manager of Alouenties. said this is a “highly interesting and speculative story." He said the question of Walker's contract has not been discussed by the club and won't be until alter the Big Four playoffs.

Robinson May Fight Basilio Early In I959

CHICAGO (A1”l -—- Sugar Ray Robinson's defence of his middle- weight title against Carmen Bas- ilio is in the making for Chicago Stadium next February or March, Robinson's m a n a g e r, Harold Johnson said Tuesday. '

A spokesman for the Interna- tional Boxing Club said chat 1ch president Truman Gibson has talked to Robinson‘about such a fight but that no definite negotia- tions have yet been started.

Basilio won the crown from Robinson in September. 1957. in New York and lost it in a re— match last March in Chicago

Stadium.

Moncton To Stage Bonspiel

club‘s "early

which

curling

Beaver I boiispeil.

bird"

will be staged here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. it was an nounced Tuesday night by Club OfIégllglllS day W'III be a bonispeil in itself with 16 lcams involved in the battle for the. days top honor. Eaclidrink \vill curl three . .r lay.

“it? mpgrning draws will be 3; 19:30 and 11:30 am. Three after noon and two evening draws W1”

1 . lalso be run Off

MONCTON (Cpl—The Moncton‘

attracts . rinks from various Maritime club:

ish. That's an ave-rage of 21.370 ii igame. compared with last year's la\'Pl‘a'.'€ of 17.395. l Nothing will be known offically about Pool until the club's man- agement committee of seven men meets aft er Argonauts‘ final game against the Als at Montreal on Saturday. General manager Lew Hayman is mum on the question. SEEMED LIKE A CINCH

For a time this year — when Argos rolled up three whopping victories to keep their playoff hopes alive—it was believed that Pool would be a cinch for 1959. But after that Varsity Stadium massacre last Saturday people aren't too sure the former Los Angeles Rams coach will take charge of the team in 1959.

Fool's two-year contract fin- ishes this season and his teams have won only eight games and lost Ill—the second worst in big- time pro football. British Colum- bia Lions of the Westenn Inter- provincial Football Union holl this dubious honor with seven of

32 the last two years.

Argos Flop On Scoreboard But Not At Box-Office

Names of Would-1w successors are being di‘oppcd alul lll'l‘vlllllli’ll' amongst these are Frank Fil- ChOf‘k. fired as ('Oat‘h of tho Sukk- atchewan Roughriders last son and coach of Sarnia's Goldcn Bears in the Ontario Rulgiby Foot- ball Union; Indian Jack Jacobs. backfield coach of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. anil Carl Voylcs. for- mer general manager and coach of the Ticats who now is selling real estate in Florida.

Packers EXpecfed

In Montreal Fri.

MONTREAL ‘CP'I —- President Bob LeBel of the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association said Tuesday that the Kelowna Pack- ers will arrive here from the west coast Friday on route to Stockholm and Moscow for a series of exhibition games in each city.

The team will play four games in Stockholm and five in Moscow on the two-week trip.

1""

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

1n the October issue of “Hoof Beats“ is a most interesting writeup entitled “Mile Track Mon- archs“, written by Larry Evans. with photos of Outstanding colt perfonmcrs. There is an excellent photo of Joe O'Brien. driving the two-year-old frcealcgged Meadow Al. owned by the SA. Camp Farm. that was a stright heat winner of the $40436 Fox Stake. Thcrc is also a photo of the two- yc-ar-old filly. Merrie Annabelle. with owner Byron D. Kutli. and trainer John Patterson. 11 will be remembered that this filly took a world's record of 2.00 at Lexing- ton and shortly after. while‘be- irig harnessed. reared up and fell back. injuring her spine. Ev- ery attention. and everything that money can do is being used in the hope that she can be saved for breeding ipunposes. Latest re- ports are somewhat encouraging and we trust the result will be successful,

FILLS WANT

Just in passmg we may say that “Hoof Beats". as it is be- ing compiled by Mr. Evans. fills a long-felt want. Years ago. the American Horse Breeder. T he Horse Review and The Trotter and Pacer carried stories of the turf that made them most wel- come visitors to the homes of horsemen. They had articles by leading trainers and drivers. and experts on shoeing and balancing. gems of harness racing poetry, and picture of the great perform- ers. .

Due to the‘enonmous increase in harness racing meets. the regul- ar horse publications have little room for anything other than summaries. So we must look to “Hoof Beats" for feature stories. UPSET

We are pleased to have a let- ter from Cecil McGinley. Hool- ton. Maine. who got. a great “kick” out of the winning of Cap- tain Stash in the 8103.962 Empire Price at Yonkers Raceway a week ago. It will be remembered that the betting was almost all on Meadow A1. owned by the Camp Stable and driven by Joe O‘Brien. But he made a break just after, the word “go”. an d Captain Stash. driven by the 31- year-old reinsman. Franlk Darish. outfooted the other highclassed colts to win.

Captain Stash is sired by the Maine-owned stallion Mighty H.. and his trainer had not only broken and trained this colt. but has also given records to his full brother and sister. Mighty Choo Choo 2.04 1-5 and Mighty Snubby 2.03 1-5. They are bred and owned by Samuel Chinltz. Newark. New Jersey, whose wife is a daughter of the well-known horseman Hilary O'Reil-ly. New- castle. New Brunswick.

Mr. Chin-itz has owned and dri— ven good horses: they include the trotter Noon Time 2.0a 14. Laura Scott 2.04. that won over 525.000 as a three and four-year-old. and this year has won over 525.000 and has lowered her record to 2.03 1-5.

GOOD CROWD

A good racing program at Sackrville Downs Saturday night drew a good crowd despite con- ditions that were not the most favorable. Royal Onyx, owned and driven by James MacGregor of Charlottetown. stopped the fas- test mile on the program. 2.13 1-5. Here is s brief summary:

Race 1. Pepper Shaker IA. Rat. chford) 1. Axeworthy Peter, (F. Daniels1 2. Royal Budlonig «J. Ballochl3. three other starters. time 2.23 1-5: winner owned by Fulton Moreside. Saclcvllle. N.S.

Race 2, Jolly Castle (C. Mac- Leodl 1. Just Verdict (Olankie Smithl 2. Guy Haven 1W. Halcy' 3. five other starters. time 2.15 4-5: winner owned by Fraser and Vincent. Dartmouth.

Races 3 and 7. Royal Onyx. (J. MacGreogorl 1-3. Laurel Heli- ley tC. Smithl 3-1. Wayclhvamp iD Ratchfordl 2-2 St. Regis 1A. ‘Langillei 4-5 Raven Abbe i D. :Constablei 5-4. three other star- ters. times 2.13 1-5 and 2.14: ,Royal Onyx owned by James lMacGregor. Charlottetown. and Laurel Henley by Donald Grace. 1Antigonish, N.S.

Race 4. Danville Delegate (G. Maugerl 1. Ann‘s Boy 1C. Smilh‘ .2. Jean C‘Iegg -J. MacGi‘egori 3.. five other starters. time 2.15; wiml iner owned by JG. Mac-Rae and 3DA. Meyers, Dartmouth.

E Race 5. Fankie Budlong 1C. lSmitlil l. Dishond Lazly 1G. Mau-

Iord) 3. five other starters. time 2.18; winner owned by the F. and R. Stable. Halifax.

Race 6, Feather Duster rOlarkie Smith) 1, Ezra Effective iJ. Balloohl 2, Mount Carrol (A. Bur- binel 3. four other starters. time 2.20 1-5: winner owned by Stan- Iey Mayhew. Kinkora. P.E.I.

Race 8. Crystal Maid (G. Mau- gerl l. Becky Prince ID. Ratch- fordl 2. Billy Elgin 1F. Daniels1 3. five other starters. time 2.14: winner owned by Eric Whebby. Dartmouth. NS.

Island drivers were really m the limelight. winning four of the eight first‘s' on the program and three of the eight seconds. The Smith family accounted for three of the first place finishes. and twa of the seconds.

The Standardbred Horse Sale C0. auction opened at the State Farm Show Arena. Harrisburg. Pa. Monday morning at nine o‘- clock. It was predicted that it would bring one of the largest gatherings of horsemen together in the history of the sales there.

Great interest is being taken in the colts that will be offered. paricularly those from the Han- over Shoe Farm. which include a sister to Torpid. p. 2. 1.58. win- ner of $187,000; a sister to Mea-

dow Vance. p. 3. 2.00 4-5; a sis-

ster to Mearhw Leo. 3. 2.00 3-5: a brother to Adios Betty. p. 2, 1.58 4-5; and a brother to Adios

Express. 2. 2.01. with which Joe

O'Brien won $160,000: a sister

to Meadow Al. .p. 2. 2.00 3-5. win-

ner of the 1958 Fox Stake, driven

by Joe O'Brien; 3 half-brother to

Newport Duke, 4. 1.59 2-5; a half- brother to Wayibill 1.59 3-5; a three-quarter sister to Diamond Hal. 4. 1.57 3—5 with which Joe O’Brien won 5320.000; a brother to Butch. Hanover. 2, 202 4-5; 4. 2.01 4-5 tJoe O‘Brien). ON SALE

And now here are a few of the record horses that will be sold: Prudence Boy 1.58 2.5: Jug Chief 1.59 2-5: Thunder Hanover. p. 4. 2.00 2-5: Newport Frisco, p. 2.01 2-5; Jill's Boy. :p. 2.01 1-5; Jay II.. p, 2.02 25; Nyland Han— over, p, 2. 2.02 4-5: Cisco Han- over. p. 2.01 1-5; Great Lullwater

3, 2.01 2-5; Brook's Honor, p. 2.01 2-5; and Devastator, p. 3. 2.00 2-6.

We have a letter from Larry Evans. public relations director of the United States Trotting As- SOCiatlion. Columbus. Ohio. Mr. Evans had a letter from one of our Maritime friends with a re- quest concerning the leading dri- vers in the Maritime Pronvices. and figures were compiled for the past ten years, including 1959, with results up to September 30. a copy of which lie was good enough to send us.

82 WINS

The most number of wins over neported in a season for one dri- ver was Laurie O'Brien with 82 in 1956. Frank Daniels drove 72 winners in 1956. and the previous year Geonge Turner was first to to the wine on 71 occasion-s. Char- Iottetown‘s Jos Hennessey had a good performance last year when he drove 67 winners. and another outstanding record is Neil Camp- bdll’s 65 wins in 1953. Also in the 1953 season. Lloyd Walker had 59 wins and Don Turner was close behind with 57. G e o r g e Manger was first 56 times in 1956. Harvey Conmier had 55 in 1957. Worrell Lewis had 54 in 1951. and Earl Semlple made the list with 51 wins in the 1954 campaign.

And following will be found a list of drivers whose wins had been reported to head office on

September 30. _ ,

Driver Wins Reported 1958

Chiasson. Michael . . . . . . .. 45

Daniels. Frank G. . . . . . . .. 44

Yorke. Harold B. . . . . . . . .. 41

Lang. James A. . . . . . . . . . .. 30

Walsh. Douglas . . . . . . . . .. 36

Mauger. George L. . . . . . .. 35 Walker. Lloyd . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 O‘Brien. Laurie J. 31 Smith. (‘lark . . . . . . . . . . .. 29 MacGregor. James W. 27 \

gen 2. Governor Boy 1D. Ratch-

S03“

“79d. Nov. 5. 19581 The Guardian. Page 7

Hob Coach Toys With Team

MONTREAL 1(.‘1’1 Coach Hector 'Toci Blake of Montreali (.‘nnadiciis is toying with his Stan-l Canadian press 5‘3" “rum. 1“", ("p Champions he“? df‘AVF'i Many Athletes sell hf‘f‘l‘. \\IIISI\'V all-itching lines and combination“. or insurance in their \pn’f‘ lime duruiz Practice sessions. and after their conipclilivc days

MIN 8 Gal's layoff. 313k? are over. Others turn to farming. switcth left wi vers Dickie Many hang up their. shingles as Moore and Ralph Backsrlrom. purveyors of fine food and drinks

Moore. last year's scoring and one. Bill Juzda. foi‘mcr Na- champion. went on a line with tional Hockey Leasm defence- Bernie Geoffrion and Jean Beli-

man. is a railway en-glnccr. veau whilc Rackstrom. a new. The late Dick Irvin, one of the comer. played with Henri and most successful coaches in the Maurice Richard.

NHL. was a pigeon fancier. Well- “I wouldn't take this change too heeled the-V omcms sum as

‘ By JACK SULLIVAN

Conn Smythe of Toronto. Frank'

ris of Chicago. dabble in IIOl‘St‘). Wallcr Brown .Bruins owns a 7.00. l But dig Ronnie Knox. He 'doesn'l lgo for such mundane pursuits as selling suds or insur- ance polimcs. driving trains or lra-ising thoroughbrcds. He writes poetry. sings rock-n'-roll. acts in mowes and throws a football for Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four with some authority. iMAY BE TOUGH GOING

If he isn't careful. Toronto

race. of (he

football writers are faced with!

thinking about a new deal for his. production lines for some days now. He was reported dissatis- fied with Moore's play with the Richards when Canadiens tied Chicago 5-5, on the road last week.

Moore, however. scored a goal last Saturday as the Hawks sur- prised Canadiens 4-2 in the forum.I

The Canadiens will be idle un-i til the Saturday game.

[Bla'ck Ha

CHICAGO (AP) —— Ed Lit/.cn- berger took over the National Hockey League's scoring leader- ship with two goals and an assist Tuesday night as Chicago Black Hawks whipped New York Rangers 4-2. _

The victory moved the Black Hawks into a thud-place tie with idle Detroit, while the defeat. fourth in a row for the New York- ers, dropped them deeper into fifth place.

The Lilaeniberger — Tod Sloan- 'I‘ed Lindsay line accounted for

Canadian Pays Top For Horse

HARRISBURG. Pa. IAPl — A Canadian paid $43,000 for 3 her— ness horse at the standardbred horse sale Tuesday. the highest price so far. The sale is in its second day.

Emile Ralte of Quebec paid the sum for Great Lullwater, a grand icircuii star this year.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

HOCKEY SCORES L T F Montreal 12 7 3 2 46 32 16

Boston I2 F 3 3 38 27 15

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dawn 11 6 5 o 24 2512 Nalimml [mague Chicago 12 5 5 2 36 4'2 1?.

. ., New York 1320532 399 N0“ Y°rk25h“:ag“‘ Toronto 10 3 7 0 19 30 0

Western League Edmonton 4 Winnipeg 6 Eastern Ontario Senior

Hull-Ottawa 3 Whitby 5 Kingston 0 Belleville 6

OHA-NOHA Senior Sudbury 3 North Bay 5 Ontario Junior

St. Cathan‘nes 4 Guelph 5

iQue.-N.B.Hockey lLoop Is Formed

BLAST KILLS MINERS

ISTANBUL. Turkey (Reuters) Four miners were killed and an- other six or seven are believed to be trapped after an explosion in a liignite mine near Merzifon. noth Turkey. officials announced Monday.

seriously." said Blake. “1 just . the possibilin of doubling up as? want to we how they go to, Selke of Montreal and Jim Nor- literary critics. I gctller."

Blake apparently has been

Whip Rangers

wks

all four Chicago goals. RANGER GOALS

Camille Henry and Dean I’ien- lice hil for the Rangers. both tallies coming in the final fravme.

Ron Murphy in the penalty box on Prentice's marker.

Lindsay opened the scoring by ramming in his own rebound mid- way in the first frame. Sloan scored and Litzenberger hit his third goal of the season to give Chicago a 3-0 edge at the end of the second pcriod. Then Litzcn- berger iced the game with his fourth of the season late in the final frame.

Litzenlberger's assist total hit 12 when he assisted on Lindsay’s marker. His league-leading point total is 16.

SUMMARY First period: 1. Chicago. Llnd- say (Lilzenberger. Sloan) 7:12; Penalties: Arbour 2:00. Skov 2:48. Prentice 4:43. Wliarram 9:38. Fontinato major 13:14. Second period: 2. (1110mm.

Sloan {Lindsayl 8:20; 3. Chicago. Litzenlbcrger 1510 a n, Lindsay) 8:43. Penalties: None.

Third period: 4. New York. Henry tSullivan. Gadsby) 11:25; 5. Chicago. 1.117.9nbergcr tLind- say. Evans» 14:38: 6. New York. Prentice IHenry. Gadsbyl 17:44. Penalties: Gadsby :55. Vasko 1:26. Popein 7:31. Murphy 16:27. St. Laurent 18:29.

Stops: Worsley . . . . . . . . . . .. 1216 7—36 Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 9 5—19

Harness Racing

CAMPBELLTON (CPI A three-team New Brunswick- Quebec hockey league was form- ed by lelephone. it was reported here Tuesday night.

Dalhousie Rangers, Campbell- lon Tigers and Ca-usapscal Pirates were named the three starters. It was also reported that plans are under way to in- vite Bathursi Papermakers and Rimouski Maple Leafs to join the league.

Last week it was said that Amqui Beavers were also In- terested in such a league. How- ever. a Campbellton official spoke with Amqui Tuesday night and it was decided that Amqui could not take part unless the Beavers imponed a number of players. I

A meeting will be held here Friday night to discuss plans

Brothers WiII Probany Never Again Live In SpringhiII

SPRINGI-IllLL, N5. (01’)

and draw up a playing schedule. Bathurst and Rimouski will be invited to have representatives sit in on the meeting and ex- press their views.

The idea of forming such a league was first heard last week when a Dnlhousie official said the Rangers would not be in- terested in performing in the North Shore League because Bathurst strengthened beyond what was first promised.

Then Campbellton reported they could not operate in the NSHL without Dalhousie because of the distance involved be- tween Chatham, Newcastle and Cam-pbellton.

A meeting was held here Sun— day to discuss the New Bruns- wick-Quebec league. Paul Gora- yeb said Monday that nothing definlte had come out of the session.

left us the house and now we've

'I‘he baseball - playing Bourgeois brothers will p r o b a bl y never again live in their hometown of Springlhil].

Keith. 2!. and Jack. 20. lost their father Bliss Bourgeois. 49. in the Oct. 23 mine cave-in. He was the only other member of the family. Their mother died tragic- ally several years ago in a house

got to sell it, or do something with it."

“We're kinda at a loss as to what to do." Jack said sadly. "We were always very flow to dad. He played baseball and went fish- ing and hunting with us all the time. Now he's gone."

“He had an old model T he'd monkey around with all the time

during his spare hours. Boy. how he liked to fool around with it."

“It never did work right. hilt you know. he got it going pretty good just before this happened.”

The brothers are prominent Maritime baseball players. Both had brief stints with US. profes- sional teams.

fire.

Both brothers are In the Royal Canadian Air Force. Keith. un- married. is stationed in Quebec. .Iack. who married a year ago. is at Chatham. NB.

“Wc'vc asked for a longer com- passionate leave." Keith said the day his father was buried. “Dad

varicole veins or leg strain.

. Kent St.

On Mainland

Chicago was Shorthanded with '

Quarterback Ronnie Knox

iAIso Dabbles In Poetry

Ronnie's first puhh IIF'I poem. I 75-1109 effort E‘Illl’it‘fi Sare- crow, appeared in a 'I‘urnn‘o pa- per last week. Sixteen line: “all. just one word and no where could any one find mention of Fly '1' football or some such. The poem started this way;

Fast . wind, swift - nind i'a.ii blown

Wind against the glass

Beauty is a thing of

Rugmud

But the maid left Intr-

So don‘t look under the apple tree.

That's enough to throw any football fan for a loss but Knox, who majored in'Enzlisli at the University of California at 1.03 Angoles. says it's easy to under- stand.

PLAY 0N WORDS

“There‘s a play on the word; in 'Endymion.‘ where Keats says ‘a thing of beauty is a joy for.

ever.‘ I'm sort of playing. with that line.

“There's mud on the ru: But the maid-.who might do some- thing about it left now you miglil think I meant early. But

says late. So we‘re really fouled up. You get the idca'?“

Frankly. we didn't. and we don’t lanow anyone who did get it.

Knox arrived in the Argonaut camp after the club lost eight straight games and his poem, written before the cnd-of-seasmi home — and - home doubleheader with Montreal Alouettes and with a playoff spot at stake—may have been prophetic. One line read:

“Speeding slowly down the lost lonesome road."

SAINT JOHN. N.S. fCP)—-Mea- dow Bird pulled a suprise win in the feature pace of harness racing here Tuesday night. The unexpected result paid $89 on winning tickets. T.O.F. took the other,dash of the feature pace.

In other events Ned Harmony was the only double winner. Single victories were captured by Gladys E. Lee. Reta Federal, Little Leo and Miss Betty Dale.

Chelsea Defeats Danish Team

LONDON (Apt-Chelsea. Elig- lish League First Division soccer team. Tuesday night defeated Frem of Denmark 4-1 and quali- I‘ied for the second round of the European Inter-Cities Cup.

No Comment Given On Report

‘MEM‘PHIS. Tenn. fAPl .. Leo MacPhail. New York Yankee ex. ecutive. declined comment Tues. day on reports he may be headed for Baltimore Orioles no general manager.

MacPhaiI and Paul Richards, field manager and general man- ager of the Baltimore baseball team, conferred here Monday. Richard‘s reportedly wants to step down as general manager to give full time to his job as field bony.

LIFE - FIRE - AUTO HOME & SCHOOL. ACCIDENTS

C. M. FRAZEE 17’ Queen St. Phone 6726 Charlottetown

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.

M URPHY'S SERVICE STATION

FOR RENT Floor Sanders and Edger!

also floor Sealers and Varnish» for sale

CHANDLER BROS. Plywood Place , pm 0557

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years Photographic Christmas Cards “

$1.50 a D02.

GARN “U M PHOTO STUDIO

135 Kent St. Ch'town

I o r ‘ surface 1

relief to

New beauty and aching legs due

“ v in nun & suck Sheer . . . full-fashioned . . . “latter: .3. . he . . . two-way match . . .anl- - _

a .i

at at ‘

Fitting Room with Qualified Fitter

Sfead's Pharmacy

drying . . . Icing-lasting.

Charlottetown ,

Police Chief Points Finger of "Protection" Racket

'Il's time someone spoke up' new Police Chief Charles St-Amour, Montreal North. 'Protectiori only oxiats when it covers all ossibili- ties. And the beat examp e of that in anti-freeze. Sure, lots of people any that almost anything will give

our car winter rotection. But

or me there‘s on y one brand of anti-freeze that does the complete job. That’s "Prestone" Brand. In the cooling system of my car it not only guards against frost. but

rust. corrosion. foaming and ('Ing- '

(ing as well. That's what I call comglete protection.“

T 9. Chief is right. "Prestone" Brand Anti-Freeze in the only anti-freeze with magnetic film that costs every surface of your cooling system. Make sure you insist on "Prestone" Brand Anti- Freeze—identified by the Green Tag that. will be attached to your

udiator. PNS 8- I 5

'Prrslnne"is a rfiglsla’rrd frmfr mark.

NATIONAL CARBON COMPANV DIVISIOI DI UNI!“ Clll'ftl union t‘M'IED

Turner. George S. . . . . . . .. 27

Walsh. Harold T. . . . . . . .. 26

Bernard. Emmett A. . . . . .. 25

Etter. Thomas . . . . . . . . . ..