' ' v tween St. Dunstan 3 University stud- pnior to‘the game today be its last evening performed the Mount A and S.D.U. In the ‘remony of burning an effigy foreground from left to right the Mount ‘A' football team can be seen: Alf Morrison,

Stamps’ Win Over Riders nvolved MOre Than Luck

the race for the third and last .playotlf spot in the Western In- terprovincial Football Union and made tonight's Rider-Stampeder game in Calgary the most im- portant of the year for both.

It is the second last of the 16- game schedule for both. Stamped ers will be out of reach of third place if they lose. It Riders lose they‘d be one point behind and with an assist from Winnipeg Bombers could still make it.

Edmonton Eskimos, who al— ready are assured of a semi-final Iberth, meet British Columbia’s al- ready last-place Lions in Edmon-

By THE CANADIAN PRESS When coach Otis Douglas tells there was more involved than ck in Calgary Stampeders' -17 victory over Saskatchewan )ughriders last weekend. Rider coach George Tenlep died the loss unlucky but Doug- 5 says quarterback Nobby Wir- vwski and the Cowboy line had lot to dowith it, and anyway, Isn’t it about time we got some that luck? This is the first time e’ve been able to sneak a close we." That close one drew Stamped— .s to within a point of Riders in

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

. DON ‘DUCK’ TRAINOR certainly must have earned his V. 'aim to a top notch main eventezr by his display against Mario lini here last Wednesday night.

Trainor could not have been asked for much more than 'd against the lumberjack from ,Bathurst. He made few mis- LkeS, gave the woodsman a really sound beating and proved he 'as able totake the best the game-hearted Nim had to offer.

IT’S STRANGE that very often the last place that will give ‘edit to a fellow is his home town. Strangers in every phase of iort may come and‘perform some athlletic feat that has been one many times by locals, but because the performer is not a itive, he'll get rave notices that are denied the boys from home.

It‘s no different in boxing than any other branch of sport.

‘1)L‘CK‘ TRAINOR is a homester that has had varied success ’ the fight game. but his recent showings seem to “indicate that ) has overcome the jinx that made him look terrific in train-

: and mediocre in actual combat. He possesses fine boxing in- ilin and can hit with the authority of a heavyweight.

Trainor takes his training very seriously and when he steps ‘I the ring. folks know that ‘Duck‘ has done his utmost to be :ady for his opponent]. You can’t aSk more of a guy than this.

We feel it's about time that some of the critics starting real— .iug that Trainer is real headline material. Instead of beiitting 1e men that he conquers, a word of commendation for the ‘Duck' ‘ould certainly be in order.

This Island can produce pretty fair athletes in any branch of port. Even in Canadian football which is something entirely new ) us here, our boys such as Don Nicholson and Briar Chandler 'ith Dalhousie and all the local players with Saint Dunstan’s, are roving that all you have to do is show our lads how it’s done. hey'll do the rest.

So let‘s be real loyal fans. Don‘t go knocking our own boys rho are trying with all their hearts to be proficient at these var- )us sports. '

It‘s so easy to knock, isn’t it?

“E SPENT MOST of Thursday night listening to radio broad- asts of the disaster at Springhih but while waiting for a news- ast. we watched television for a brief period and what we saw eally disgusted us.

It was wrestling from East York Arena, Toronto and the dis- lay was about as horrible as one could watch. We kept watching ust to see how awful the affair was going to be.

- What burns us up is the tact that this form of ‘entertainment’ 5 classified as sport. If these performers’must display their alents. we would strongly urge that they be classified in some .thei- category. We see nothing wrong with putting them under , ‘drama‘ heading because there undoubtedly are many fine

, ctors among these matmen.

BREAKING CHAIRS over each other's heads, putting these awful’ things in opponent’s eyes, smashing the referee, hair pull- ng and many, many other bits of nonsense, are hardly in keeping with what we term sports.

We have just finished witnessing the world series, one of the greatest. if the not the greatest sport spectacle of the year. Since hen we have had opportunities to see Canadian football and National League hockey, all truly great sports. There is no ques- ‘ion in our minds that what is termed wrestling has no business ieing associated with great games. If it must continue, vhy not put it in some 1' group and not keep up this nonsense.

The disregard for authority, the apparent forgetting of true :portsmanship and the win at all costs, all take wrestling immed- ately out of the sport picture. Apparently some folks still want .0 watch this kind of action. It‘s none of our business if they do 31h, we feel it is our business as sport columnist to deplore the ’aot that those promoting these affairs are allowed to be class fied as sport promoters.

Let them find some other disguise and leave the sport field ‘0 what is really sport.

THIS IS A BIG DAY for Toronto Argonauts. Indeed it’s a big . lay for all the Big Four performers with the expection of Ham- . ilton Tiger-Cats. They move into Montreal to battle the Alouettes and the outcome of that game has no bearing on the final stand- plar'c but. right now they are the only club that’s sure of a play- . mg of the Hamilton club. The Tiger-Cats have captured first ' off spot.

HOWEVER. the case of the Argonauts is the toughest. They j trail \lomi'cal by three points with three games to play. After ' today's battle in Toronto with Ottawa Rough Riders, the Argos a have two games left, both with the Alouettes.

(In the strength of their 41-0 trouncing of Ottawa last Sat- , urday in the capital city, the Toronto club should be favourites tt.o heat the Rough Riders this afternoon. But Argos need the ‘ help of thc Tiger-Cats in this last-ditch stand for a playoff posi- . lion. Arid Hamilton has no great need to extend themselves today ' with nothing at stake for them.

SIIOI'LD THE Argonauts and Tiger»Cats conquer this after- noon. then the sccond and lhlll‘ld playoff spots will be more in lmi‘i: 'han ever. Those games bctween Argos and Alouettes are

can (‘Hmc up with a victory this afternoon.

“homer represents the East in the Grey Cup classic is really grin: to earn their way into this one. And it could be those Argonauts yet. . Til‘lllY IVAN last no time in dealing with his Chicago following their 9-1 setback by Canadiens Thursday

,Enntrcal. _ r: slumped 54100 tincs on all ciuhlccn l)Ifi)'(‘l'.\ for what I‘m ‘ ' 'iCillllCl'CIlI play. Tommy didn't say that he expcclcd pl: thinks to heal the Stanley Cup holders but he certainly did :‘xpcr't more effort than he got.

l\;m iiiuiiunins they've tricd evci'yihing in Chicago thcsc lust fen win: :1in 'ho ro-ziilt has boon the same. tic hopes the as» ‘ sans. on inc pocketbook will bring about a chanzc.

BURNING AN EFFIGY‘

cheerleaders Gamma K a n 1. Anna MacAdam, Ernestine Mac- Donald, Helena Dowling and S.D.U. mascot, Tammy the Goat.

ton in tonigh ‘5 other game, then Stampeders wind up their regu- lar schedule Monday in Winnipeg against Bombers.

The schedule ends the following Saturday with Riders playing Eskimos in Regina and Bombers in Vancouver against the Lions.

Promoter kﬁmd

SY‘DNEY, Australia (tAPl—The rug was pulled out Friday from under the United States promoter who oﬁfered fabulous pnof'essional contracts to Australia's ace miler, Henb Elliott, and the record— smashing Konrad's kids.

The promoter, Leo Leavitt, was fired by his boss, Fred Spiess. secretary - treasurer of Western Promotions of San Francisco. The dismissal is effective Nov. 26. “Leaviitt .magnified- his posi- tion and greatly overstepped his authority,” Spiess told a press conference here. Leavitt offered Elliott. the world-’5 fastest miler, $250,000 to turn professional. He reportedly made a $125,000 offer to Jon and Lisa Koinrads. Who hold many of the world’s swimming records. a

After Elliott turned down Leav- itt‘s offer, the promoter attacked «amateur officials as “a bunch of slabs” and threatened to make disclosures which would ruin EI- Iliott’s amateur career.

Western Promotions sponsors the tour of a group of Negro pro- fessional basketball players in Australia.

Harvey Hopes To Play Tonight

MONTREAL ICPI—Doug Har-

vey, burly defenceman of Mont- real Canadiens who has been side- lined two weeks with an ankle in. jury, hopes to dress for tonight's National Hockey League game against Boston Bruins. The all-star defenceman had the cast removed from, the ankle Friday and examination showed it in good condition.

Harvey said he plans to skate this morning and if all is well he will dress for the game. Whether he is used—and to what extent— will be left to coach Toe Blake.

Greavesb Veiar Bout Cancelled

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APl—The Ohico Vejar — Wilt Greaves pro- posed Nov. 12 middleweight fight will be cancelled because of a complaint by a Kentucky boxing commissioner, promoter Bill King said Friday.

Commissioner Bernie Bax said the fight was cleared as required by the commission, before King announced the fight Thursday.

King said Vejar had not con- firmed the date for the lO-round bout with the Canadian middle- weight champion from Edmonton and published reports made the bout appear mor ede nifitnhtea

bout appear more definite than it was.

Page 8. The Guardian

Braves Pitcher Conley Signs With Celtics

BOSTON tAPl Milwaukee Braves‘ pitcher Gene Conley has

signed to toss a basketball for "I: Boston Celtics. but he also threw i the {at in the fire with the base.

ball club. The six-foot-eight Conley. who

' played briefly with the Celtics during the 1952-53 season. signed with the National Basketball As- _ sociation club Thursday for an

Cardinals Top

Japan All-Stars

TOKYO tAP)—St. Louis Cardin— als rocked Japan's All-Stars 5-2 Friday in the opener of a 16-

'. game baseball tour of Japan. The

game was watched by 25,000 fans at Korakuen Stadium.

Soviet Claim » Speed Mark

LONDON (AM—Moscow radio claimed Friday a Soviet Zvezdta-S racer has broken the world speed mark for 250 c.c. cars with an average weed of 114.25 miles an hour.

The International Automobile Federation now lists 109 miles an hour as the record, set by an Italian at Monza April 26, 1957.

GOAL SCORED, FANS AGHAST

WINDSOR, Eng. (Reuters)— Devotees of one of the world’s weirdest sports were aghast Friday. A goal has been scored in Eton‘s ancient wall game.

It happened Thursday and Friday it was big newr among former Etonians. ~

A man Would hai- to be a reasonably old Etonian to have been at the college for the last goal—made 46 years ago.

And small wonder, consid» ering the rules of the game.

Two teams of 10 boys each ‘ug and tear at each other for mssession of a b:ll in a long, 'ix-yard wide area bounded by the college wall on one side and a ditch on the other.

The basic point is that a player gets a chance to throw the ball at the opposition's goal it he can hold it against the wall with his foot. touch the wall with his hand and declare: "Got it!"

A neat trick but. an Etonian identified as G. Meyrick pulled it off Thursday

Then he tossed the ball to score his point on the other team's goal—a wooden door.

Thursday‘s wall brawl was a warmup for the big annual match Nov. 30.

Dick Hyde Top Relief Pitcher In Maior Leagues

NEW YORK tAPl—Dick Hyde, a sophomore submarine special- ist who helped seal 48 per cent of Washington’s victories. and little Roy Face of Pittsburgh were the top relief pitchers in the major leagues in 1958.

Hyde. 30-year-old righthander, won 10 games and saved 19 others for the last‘place Senators, figures compiled by .The Associ- ated Press showed Friday. He had an earned-run average of 1.75 for 103 innings.

Face saved 20 games for the Pirates, who finished a surpris- ing second in the National League. He wound up with an E.R.A. of 2.89.

Ryne Duren. the bespectacled relief ace of the champion New York Yankees, produced 19 saves and won six games in a fine rookie season. Duren compiled a 2.01 earned-run mark.

TO GET SIDEWINDERS

CANBERRA (Reuters) — The Australian AEIII‘ Force will equipt its Avon Sabre jet fighters with American Sidewinder air-to-air guided missiles; Air Minister, Frederick Osborne announced Friday.

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

Sat. October 25. 1958 l

MONTAGUE — Mrs. Frank ( Edna ) ‘ Graham. Commercial Cross, has received word that

her ticket has been drawn in the

'Aces D. Michael 75 85 82—242 I. McDonald 93 93 82—268 A. McDougal 73 59 59—191 P. McDonald 83 98 86—272 K Jay 101 93 89—283 Pts 31/4 1256 Stars G. Martin 87 89 92—268 K. Gall-ant 78 84 94—256 M. Whalen 72 66 75—213 N. Creamer 102 90 91—283 V. Johnson 71 74 87—232 Pts. 13/4 1:5; ATOMS VS. GEMS Atoms I. King 67 81 95—243 L. Atkins 60 67 60—187 P. Tulle 84 88 75—247 P. McDWonald 71 78 85—234 E. McInnis 100 68 100—268 Pts. 1 TE Gems 1. Dennis 93 89 86_268 E. Pineau 57 83 69—209 L. Michael 75 86 89—251 A. Kane 70 81 76—227 P. Rice 104 81 84—269 Pts. 4 32; Plan No Early Revmon Of O CS Salaries OTTAWA (CPI — There will

undisclosed amount. In Milwaukee. where Conleyl had a disappointing 1958 season.‘ Braves general manager John‘ Quinn said: { “What our action will he re» garding Conley‘s flouting of a sec- tion of his baseball contract will not be determined until (presi— denil Joe Oairnes. (executive vice-presidentl Birdie Tebbetts and I have had a chance to sit. down and thrash it out."

Quinn said the standard one- year baseball contract signed by the big righthander provides: “The player agrees . . . he will not engage in any game or ex- hibition of football, basketball, hockey or other athletic sport."

Irish Hospital Sweepstakes.

The ticket is on the horse “Master of Boyden“, a 100-1 shot. ,

The race is to be run at Cam-

Sainl Dunslan's-Mounl A .,r

The two top teams in the Mariq time Intercollegiate League clash this afternoon ‘ St. Dunstan's field in a game on

a

iwhich hinges the league leader-j ‘ship. ,

Saint Dunstan's have surprised with their showing to date, gain. cring wins over Saint Mary’s and Acadia University. They have three games remaining Mount Al- lison. St. Thomas and Universn‘y

bridgeshire next Wednesday and Mrs.Gra-ham is eligible to win from $1,275 to top money of over $100,000.

DUBLIN (OP) — Following are Atlantic provinces and Quebec Irish” sweepstake ticket holders in Wednesday's Cam-bridgeshire naming horse, ticket number, noms de plume and' hometowns:

Bowling Results

The following are the results of the Ladies League candlepin games rolled this week at the Rollaway Alleys:

ACES VS. STARS

be no general revision of civil serVice salaries in the next few months, Prime Minister Diefcn- bakerl said Friday.

He made the statement after an 80-minute conference with of- ficials of the Civil Service Feder- ation of Canada. representing some 80,000 of the 180,000-odd fed- eral government employees. 'After the civil service commis- sion. the government’s personnel agency. had twice rejected their demands for an eight-percent sal- ary increase, they had gone di- rect to the prime minister to press their case.

"I advised them the: the gov- ernment has no intention of grant- ing a general salary increase in the next few months," Mr. Diefen- baker told reporters later. However. he had also informed them that salary increases for two classes of civil servants had been recommended by the civil service commission and now were being considered by treasury

WoulclHonor Canada’s PM In London

LONDON tCPl —The Daily Express wants to see Canada’s Red Ensign on display along The Mall when Prime Minister Dief- enzbaker comes to London next week. The newspaper. published by Canadianaborn Lord Beaverbrook, sets the example by flying the flag on the upper leftahand corner of its front page on top of an ar- ticle describing the prime minis- ter’s itinerary during the London portion of his world tour. Another flag appears at the head of its lead editorial, which notes that 43 German flags flew on both sides of the broad London thoroughfare during the four-day state visit of President. Theodor Heuss and that none are sched- uled to fly on Canada’s behalf. The Express concedes that the Queen herself rather than the prime minister is Canada’s chief of state but says this should not be used as an excuse. “The mood of the nation is un- mistakable. It would rather do

honor to Canada than to Ger~ many."

NAME FAST JET

FARNBOROUGH. Eng. tReut- ersl—The first fully supersonic all-weather fighter for the RAF— and probably its last conventional

Lightning here Thursday. Mar- shal of the Royal Air Force Sir Dermot

Play Her

Football ‘ son, in addition to today's game .1 with the local Saints, must mee.

fighter—was officially named the'

Boy-1e gave the name when he broke a bottle of cham- _: pagne over its nose. The Light- 5:. ning is reported to have reached :1 speeds of more than 1,200 miles

eTh

of New Brunswick, Mount Allis"

Acadia and Saint Mary's. I So far this year in intercolle-: giate ranks. beaten U.N.B. 17-7 and St: Th0- Imas 47-13. They expect this one this afternoon to be their sternc‘st test to date. , l The visiting Garnet and Gold <will be top favourites to Sidehne

Lucky Island Lady Draws Irish Sweepstake Ticket

Babur — XBS 02351. F. A. Mur- phy, St. John‘s, leld.

Carbon Copy—XEZ 40663, On S Unit, Albitibi, Que.

Cash and Courage—ZPK 30524, Flossie, Surelelac, Que.

Daffodil—XHA 26429, Mauvis, Saint John, NB. . Quersillus — ZQL 94050, Fran, New Glasgow, N.S.; XEX 36539, Gordon Bourque, Monct’on; ZWX 79643, Mary, Sydney, N.S.; XHB 07811. Lucky Eleven, Cartier, Que. Legal Tie—XEZ 91396, Balour, Montreal. Linger Not—XDX 46202, Embas- bador Co., Terrebonne. Que; XDV 56547, First Time, Montreal. Master of Boyden—XDV 51999, Needed Badly, Montreal; XDV 77498, Fatso, Montague, P.E,I.

Nicholas Nickleby—ZRW 90275, Dr. L. A. Lal'berte, Kenogami, Que; XEZ 91326, This Is It, Mont-v real.

No Comment—XEL 93599, Bob? Laprairie, Que. ,

Punchinello—ZRZ 45185. Trixie, Dorval, Que; XDX 74295, Rock- ies, Montreal. ,_

Trapper—ZQW 71588, Cynthia, Montreal; XBC 08155, Vivi, Thet- ford Mines, Que. '

Okaye — XDX 73849. Lucky Strike. Montreal; XDL 97913, Cin- dy and Vicki, New Glasgow. N.S.

Old King Cole — XEX 55931, Mac. Mount Royal, Que.; ZRC 70258, Winner. Montreal.

Paresa—XAB 49627, Ivan Kuss tec, Montreal; ZRZ 44433, Ylmot, Montreal.

Pheidippides XEX 87716,

the locals this afternoo. won't dampen the SplI'l‘ Red and Whiter: o realize that Saints'tteams have

the Mounties haveibeen un come out on t- They don't thin of upsetting the possible. Colleg habit of playing the _ when the odds are against

Mac.

' ' ‘ 'Urfe. Que; Hickey, guards lan MacDonald 70469, Frisiiiiiiigzliigas A. Chirs- guard; Will .Cain, tackle; Both-i; Bram“ ' Sullivan, tackle; Ken Macxm,

ton, La-meque, N.B White, Halitiax:

r [in :- ‘ Cold Comfort—ZQX 37890. J - A. ten Sheﬂbrooke’ Que; ﬁgﬁﬁyramﬁgie end;eba(§=r¢$ , McLellan, Shediac, N.B.; ZHV Dalmein _ XDV 57505, Red, Tinglex end; Pic Bil u, quar- 62030, Fina Comte, Temiscouata, 5t. pieme, Que; ter and linebacker:mb . Q”; Red Letter—XEX 32194, Gene

Boudreaiu, Lewisvrille, N.B.;

G" Nas‘hwaaks‘i‘s‘ N'B' Collins, quarterback; Brendan". Marshal 50%6, Mary Dunphy, guard; Jack James, “LL. 1 Pat, Glace Bay, N.S.; back . ,

Greenfield, Lucky Me, Point Duchene, N.B.;

Thurber, St. Andrews, N.B.;

IS Allernoon

That could be the case of Al * at McAdam‘s boys today. _If it is. .s then the visiting collegians it... , better watch out . a A real bumper crowd is 3*. ed to witness this one mm, a There‘s been plenty of talk M I. the Mounties‘ vxstt and mm a“ is likely to mean that the talker. will be on hand. ' Action starts at 2 oclock. . His Honour Lieutenant-Govm__ or F. Walter Hyndman be“ . invited to make the first inch“. . v HisHonour will be in 'atendgm .- » unless pressure of official dim, events him. - erere is a list of Saint Du. stan's performers: Frank (mat defensive back, Charlie sack. V centre; Ray Mac-Murray, deg“... ,. - sive guard; Emmett Folly, ten“ guard; Peter Levasseur. linen“,- ker; Parker Lund, defend", back; George Ti'ainor, defam- . back: Reg Pendergast, it?“ Gerald Murphy halfback; ” I.

n but that {5 of tile ne bll. They

before this filld derdogie victorious Elde- k that this task Mounties is 1m' e teams hava a ir toughest them.

Saint John, N.B.; XDX

non, tackle; Peter Steele, end;‘ Basil Gillan. defensive. back: Brian Noonan. left end; Vinc'o,

Colours — ZRW "10837. Joan

Cheviot Hills—XEZ 43002. Pe-

mons, fullback; Paul Arsenau‘it" halfback; Mike O'Brien, wm’ back; Don LeClair, halfback; Ga

Chief III—XHX 89151, Susan -V

Cool Debate—XDZ 90098, Patsy, Que; ZQX 36752,

ATTENTION HORSEMEN!

THE

HALIGONIAN

(Stake No. 1) To be Raced at

Sackville Downs

$1000 " "nigger CLOSING DATE

NOV. lst, 1958

For Three Year Old Trotters and Pacers in 1959 born in v the Maritime Provinces.

Zanzibar — XIHW 37524, Louis Richard, Mon‘cton;

Mullander—ZQX W083, Sandy, Dunany, Que; .

Toddhurst—ZRV 65362,, Bessie

Sunrise—ZQX 36260, Aces High, Mahon Bay. NfS.

Fuel—XDX 09593, George Ware Halifax;

Alpine Bloom—XEX 88033, Har- old Peeits, Cazaville, Que.

Highest Quality STOVE and FURNACE - FUEL

' “Prompt Delivery”

Wendell Barbour Phone 6635

Ihe Ill

Donna, Mackayville, Que;

Windyedge—ZQV 58776, Cindy, Westmount, Que.;

Abbey Oaks—ZRX 90058, Car- los, Montreal;

Aggressor—ZRB 24807, Scotty

You don’t need to pay $250 to $300 for .

‘INCUNSPICUUUS

...0UALIIY HEARING nus

an hour during tests,

States during the Reds' posed ceaseafire.

The Nationalist defence minis- try reported that since the Com- munists broke their cease-fire last Monday. Nationalist guns had knocked out 51 Red guns—one- tenth of the number believed in

self-im-

try said 12 ammunition dumps and a motor pool with 45 trucks also were destroyed.

MOVING! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES

JENKINS TRANSFER

. . . i. use against Quemoy. The minis-

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ROSE BRAND BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES

pasteurized to retain

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MATTHEWS-WELLS COMPANY lIMITED Charlottetown P.E.l. U Guelph, Ontario

makers of Rose Brand Pickles o

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Olives 0 Pure Jams

board. He did not specify what

were involved.

Nationalists And Reds Trade Artillery Blows

TAIPEI (AP) — Nationalist big guns on Quemoy traded fire with the Chinese Reds Friday in a day— long artillery duel.

The Reds intensified‘their shell-

classes or how many persons

The biggest purse that. ever was offered for a two-Iyear-old-old trot was raced for at Yonker track, New York. last Tuesday night. It was named the Hilltop and the purse was $98,837.50, and it con- sisted of only one dash.

The top two-yearold trotters of 1958 were there. These includ- ed such stars as Hickory Pride, driven by Del Miller; Solid Choice driven by Ralph Baldwin; Oirco,

‘ driven by Billy Haughton; Brogue Hanover. driven by Joe O'Brien , and others. Hickory

Pride and Circo were lined as a stable on» the scorecard. and they went to the post as favor-

(‘t'rw :11) going to be really big ones, providing the Toronto boysl

ites.

On October 10. in the Arden 'Donn Stake at Washington. Pa. Brogue Hanover uloe O'Brien) had headed these trotters in this

stake for two-year-old ti'otters, ‘purse $13,593, with Hickoty Pride ‘32 and Circo 2-3. But Curco and iHickor)‘ Pride had won at Lex- ington in faster time. LED O'BRIEN Tuesday night. ftch O'Brien—driven two-year-old. lllllt‘ 2.06 '37:). which equals the {world'. l'f‘l‘tll‘d for two-yoat‘old

Circo hcadcd

lii‘ll‘cts on a hall-mile track, and

boosted Circo's earning-s to $90,» 974 for the year. The U.S.TA. record book shows that Newport Dream, a two-year-old trotter, had an even better money-win- ning record in 1953, his earnings totalling $94,933.

Haiighton went right to the front as the gate left the wire. The first quarter was in 31 1-5, then he eased up at the half in 1.04; he stepped the next quar—

ter in 31 seconds and finished. three-quarters of a length ahead:

of Brogue Hanover in 2.06 25. Brogue Hanover‘s share of the purse would be over $24,000, which is not to be sneezed at.

We are delighted to have a 1er ter from a horseman friend who has been a Guardian reader for over thirty years, Jerry Gilles- pie. Parrsboro. NS. closes a subscription for his friend. Martin D. Gavin, another long-time friend of “Down The

? Backstreich".

PROSPECT Jerry closes with: Pineland Duke, \l’hebby‘s horse. that George Turner marked in 2.- 13, to he one of tho good ones (Continued on page 9)

He also en- ,

"Look for ‘I

ing for an hour in the afternoon; Then fire slackened off with Na-, tionalist shells pounding the Red coast.

Associated Press Correspondent David Lancashire on Quemoy said the Nationalists answered the Red fire with eight-inch howitzers and other guns supplied by the United

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