inshore. Mass. results brought U, w date show Joe O'Brien n. an...’ of two dashes with Mc- Klyo c3511, 2.02, second with Sis- w- genlcy, first and second with Song, with possibly other

or seconds that we have dissed. Dannie Steele had n win

w"), Muriel Hanover and a sec- ma with Royal Mist during the "me period. In winning the first may, McKlyo Cash set up a new tuck rccordfoi- 6 1-2 furloiigs and “on ilie mile in 2.10 1-5.

‘ Jollily. 2.05 l-4. ehuby Calumet Adam 1.50 i-2. one _of the fastest W1 lilioi consistent. pacers that M, pvcr performed over a Mari- Ume track, was sold recently by James Moriarty. Halifax, to O. Lafreiilerc, of Shuwinigan Falls, Qliebct‘. Jollity started racing in isao s.- s. two-year-old. In 1940 h, took part in ll races and took a record of 2.10 l-2.' The follow- ling year he took part in '14 races and had whining brackets in six o; them‘ ending the season with | mark of 2.08 1-2. In 1942 he 1,001; part in 12 events and reduced his record to_2.08. That fall he was sold to J. ‘J. Moriarty of Hali- fax and Fred Lahey of Dart- mouth nndpplnced in the hands e1 Johnny Conroy at Truro. lie had formerly been owned by Grant and Daiglo of Houlton.

urine.

1n 1043 he made l0 starts and raccd against some of the best I2'E[‘<lfll'-{lllEl'S that have ever brcu brought to the Maritlmes. g1; bcst peforiuance was at Brzdgcivater September 6th, where Rhea hfae won the first heat in 207 and Jollity the next two in 205 l-‘J nncl 2.05 l-d, which is the track record at. Bridgewatcr and the Instr-st mile paced in the Maritimcs for many years. He also won at Charlottetown. New Glasgow and again at Bridgewater that season. In I944 he made lrn starts and had eight winning brackets‘. In the New Glasgow pacing derby he was 1-1-1. Mighty Hanover 2-2-4; time, 2.07 3-4., 20113-4. 2.08. He also’ won at Old Home Week Charlottetown in 2071-4 and at St. Stephen. Char- lottetown Goodwill meet and at Bridacirnlcr. He did not race in

In 1946 he was placed in the hands of Billy Hood. He started ieven times and maden good llloillllll in all his rnces but did not head any summaries. In I947 he won two races over the new track at Sackville and won the llrst heat in the’ free For All. Mc- Klyo cash winning the next two. lie was also second to Time Table In the $5.000 pacing derby at iionctorr. Jollity when through racing should be valuable as a lire as in his veins runs some of the bcst blood available. His manners and his disposition and hls~game racing qualities are valu- able attributes that cannot be overlooked. .

‘The big news of the week is the sale of Abner T. Clcgg 2.04 1-4. This stallion was purchased re- rciiil_i' by Myron MacArthur of Kcnsliigtnn from Edison Jweli of Hunter River, and has been sold to Arthur B. McGee of Augusta. Ilisine. who will be remembered is purchasing Lynmite. Jeanette Dale. and George A. Callbeckb thrcc-ivirir-old pacer a few weeks i80- Abner T. Clegg‘ started rac- lnz as a two-year-old in 1933. taking a record of 2.10 l-2 at IAXlnston. Ky. As a three-year- cirl he reduced it to 2.04 I-2. The fnllcsrinx: year he was purchased

Iii’ liiilllnm Bull, Maia, 11.. W110 raced him over the elf-mile tracks winning consistently in

better than 2.08. ‘Phat fall he has sold to Frank Adams, Halifax. who hrid him shipped direct to Clirrlrvtctown whore he won the 211i class at Old Home Week. Aug- ii=t 21st. from a high-class field iihich included Star 0.. Trixie Volo. Winnie Winkle. Signal Sen- iiior. Joe the Great. best time. 209 1-2. The following week he won nt St. Stephen. He was imllllﬂd to Fredericton and won the third heat there. He sustain-

M summonses-awed". l

Race ilorscs l rcn SALE

i

As l intend leaving thc ,' Province in the near future ‘ l urn offering for sale the liillilwllll horses:

‘an

Bonnie Scott 2:10, born ll 1936. lire [bland Scott 159 1-4. dam Min Argott liall 2:07. This more is per- fectly coundfshe ha: not been raced by me due to the y luck of equipment. l.

\

"Bonnie's Girl". born April I946; iism Bonnie Scott 2:10. H" ‘wll-IOII Peter, n bcnu- '1 mi" Ilflc. well developed filly. registered, and n rul _ Pmliiect for the futuritles.

"Bonny-Mite". born July . dun Ionnic Scott 311°; III-c Brian Yorke. 2:13. ; ‘i 3 your: old n con of Volo- llllte. Tllll filly Illl IIOQIIIQ Mccmc n champion.

Yﬂllmtcd pnrtlcc picnic Mlumunicsh with

IJDYD BIIABP, ‘Inc Valley

PHONE N0. I

-'@- .._j

cows I rue sacs

"srnercu

4

"1 "1 1111111’! In shipment and did not start at Halifax that 1.1L

i

In 1938 his only t t Halifax in the 2.10 ciisasr will; 1T: ‘won in straight heats. In 1937

e won at Halifax and at Mon. tague. where he stepped his mid- dle mile in 2.09 1-2. He also won at Middleton. That fall he was sent to Prince Edward Island and retired to the stud. The tmpreg- iskllon that he has made through

e SIrIliS of Ann clegg 2,11 4.5 and others so interested Mr, MC. G98. ‘together with his splendid breeding which is. sire, Jim Abbe 2.09 1-2 by The Abbe 2.04 1-2. hﬂmﬁ Miss Elle H. 2.12 l-4. that

e as selected him to head 1,15 band of brood mares. His grand- 3T“ l5 Black Cindy. full sister to

‘"11’ M» by Napoleon Direct 1-59 l-Z. Those who saw him dur. In! the Exhibition thought he was about tho finest looking 5m. 11°" m6)’ had seen in many yggrg The state of Maine will certainly benefit while the Garden of the Gulf will lose by his transfer.

Another important deal com- Dleied by Mr. McGee was the Purchase of the noted race mare aim Class 2.11 4-5 by Abngr T,

egg 2'0‘ *2- diim. Guy Ann “l 1" ‘mm Georae a. Callback. N0 Price is stated but it must have taken a lot of greenbacks to separate Ann from owner George. l» may be mentioned ma; Am, 311a: one cf the top Winners in 50g Itfvarrlltlixrlige frovlnces this s".

- 5X events nl d1 ‘h’ "-700 B1118 Acres. Ncwc ‘$1.25 gow stake and the first division of the Victoria Driving Club pae- lﬂl stake raced at Summerside. Mr. McGee also bought The Ald_ Efiltiiiél. a one-and-a-half-year t° Y Aim" T- Clears. dam. 0m. ‘m Queen 3-12 1-4. from Newton ivgaoArthur. Kensington. The ?0v:ﬁ ‘valuable horses will leave f: sne next week in personal c "r38 °1 Myron MacArthur. We congratulate Mr. McGee on his Drescience. knowledge of breeding and Jildkment of race horses and we are confident that like m, others he purchased on s former- trip that these will make good 1n the Potato state.

You will note among the ads ‘m ‘his 953° m! 800d brood mare Bonnie Scott 2.10. by High- land Scott 1.59 1-4. dam. M155 Al!“ BB1 2.07. and her foals of 1946 and 1947 are offered by 140W Sharpe of Twie Valley. There is no better breeding than these and the party who pm. chases them. gives them proper- care and feed should be well re- warded in. the future. The grand sire of Bonnie Mite is the most popular stallion in the world. Volomitc 2.03 I-2, and as M; Sharpe says. this filly has, 11cm" to become n champion.

A1110!!! the sales of speed the past week was Quick Lick 2.16. that was recently Purchased by Well McNeill from Harry O'Brien. Alberton, and was sold at River. side by Well to John Harkness o! Sunimerside.

The full returns of the Walnut Hall yearling sale appear in The Harness Horse recently received. The total is 8169.000 and the av. crage is over $3.600. The highest price was Flying Song by V010. mite 3. 2.03 1-2. that brought $35,000, being purchased by Sep Palin and Mrs. James Johnston. He is full brother to four others that have hasten two minutes. Next highest price was $17,000 for concert Master, a full brother to Phonograph 1.59 1-4 and Sonata. 2.05, sold by Dr. F. C. Dougan in 1940 to Clarence Gaines of Lex- ington. Golden Mlte brought $10.- 000 and the ten head by Volo- mlte averaged $9.310.

While these figures are astound- ing yet we notice quite a num- ber of wonderfully bred colts and fillies that sold under $1.000 or near that figure. It appears to us that prices reached their peak last_year and that those who at- tend the sale at Harrisburgh in November will likely see lower figures, that is harness horses will sell at more reasonable prices. The cost of campaigning a trot- ter or pacer has gone up by lcspc and bounds and that will mske considerable difference to the pocketbooks of many race open- tors who will likely reduce their stables. »

A card to Jack MacEachcrn of this city from Earl Semple who is racing several horses in Maine states at Frycburg -- Buddy Mcko 2-3. Mary Merl: was. 2-3 and Tctugi 3-8, in their events.

From Arthur B. McGee, August-a. Maine, to George A.

three year old Ann Royal won at Topsham in 2.15 3-5 and 2.16 l-5

and Janette Dale won her class.

in 2.10 4-5 and an 4-5. So great was the run on these two in the daily double that it only paid M. Ann Royal was bred and. raised by Mr. Callback. her sire being Armor T. clegg and her dam Janet Bud. Jancttc Dale is by P1116!!! 2.10 I-2 and her dam was Jlncttc Royal 2.04 i-z. she was ruined and raced here by Willard Kelly.

Yesterday we received a. wire from cur friend s. Thane lelyea of Fredericton, atstingwhu. air mutual friend Ii. MRO! W11"! hi‘! passed sway in hospital at Blint Jchn. N3. We knew ho was not in tho but cf health but hoped

(Continued On PUD l”

OCTOBER 18, 1947

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

The Mount Allison University rug-by team arrived in the city last evening from Sackville for their game this afternoon with St. Dunstan's.

Coach Waldo MacCormack had no pre-game statement to make other than he believed it would be ‘a close game" and that he would "Wait until tomorrow" to com- ment.

coco

There were 18 in the Mt. Allison party and the visitors will be in top form for their first game in the intercollegiate series in de- fence of the title they won lust sear. There are only two changes in the lineup from the champion- ship squad. Peterson and Ketchum in the scrum and half line respec- tively are the newcomers to the varsity team.

I I I I

That the rival teams great respect for each other‘: strength was indicative in all quarters. A11 was quiet In the St. Dunstann comp last night. The student body was pepped up for the contest and confidence pre- vailed. No changes in the lineup from that which played against U.N.B. last week was contemplat- ed.

have a

00o:

A three team Intermediate Rug- ‘oy League was in the offing last night with Second Saints. Prince of Wales and Abbies providing the competition. An effort will be made to have the series open Wednesday next. P. W. C. and the

‘Saints met in an exhibition en-

counter yesterday in which the Ried and White showed more polish and ‘finish in their plays to cop a 8-0 victory.

At the Charlottetown Golf Club this afternoon at 4.30 prizes will be presented winners of the var- ious competitions held throughout the season. The presentation will mas-k the official closing of an act- ive season in which all events were keenly contested. At the con- clusion of the presentations the ladies of the club will serve sup- per.

I I I I

The National Hockey League's first annual All-Star game drew a gross gate of $353420! which $17,228 will be paid into the lea- gue's new players’ pension fund, and $8.614 to the Toronto Com- munity Chest. President Clarence Campbell announced yesterday. The game was played at Maple Leaf Gardens Monday night, the 2040-47 All-Stars defeating Tc- ronto Maple Leafs. Stanley Cup winners last season, 4-3.

I I I I

Centre Billy Taylor, top scorer for the Detroit Red Wings last year, has been traded to Boston Bruins for Armand (Bop) Guid- olln. Taylor, 28. scored 17 goals and 4c assists for 63 points in 1946-47. Guidolln, 21-year-old left wing. tallied 10 goals and picked up l3 assists for 23 points.

' In addition to Guidolin Bruins will transfer to Detroit rights to a junior player as yet unnamed. Taylor will centre a new Boston line flanked by Don Gsllingcr at .eit wing and rookie John Pear- son at. right.

FOR AIIOITIONAL SPORT SEE PAGE THIRTEEN

Cailbcck, _‘, Summerside, the word is that the .

Saints Defeat PJV. C . In Exhibition Game

Ooiorful Oarccr Oi Dempsey ls Recalled

Jack Dempsey, who makes his appearance in Charlottetown w- night, csrries sn appeal that no other fighter in ring history has duplicated-the idol of fistiana‘: popularity is now » greater than ever. '

Dempsey_ who rose from miner to world heavyweight champion, never lost sight of those who made it possible for him to reach the heights and to attain a fortune. They were his true friends and to them he has always paid homage. There have been champions, and there are chard ions now in every field of uthle cs, but there isn't one today whose popularity is so far reaching as thainof Dempsey. W-herevcr he goes. there are al- ways handshakes’ and a cheer for the erstwhile "Manassa Meuler". To the populace, he still is the king.

Dempsey won the heavyweight title from Jess Wllliard on the afternoon of July 4. 1919. The battle on the shores of Maumec Bay was the most dramatic of Dempsey! career. excelling in thrills even the fight with Luis Firpo, and the "Long Count" battle with Gene Tunney. It was in Philadelphia on September 23, i926. that the "Manassa Mnulcr" lost his championship to Tunney, and on September 22. 1921 Jack came within a hairbreadth of re- gaining his crown. Twenty years have passed since that memorable night at Soldier's Field, and dur- ing those two decades. probably no fight has been the subject of con- versation more than this one.

The battle of the Long Count. as the return engagement between Tunney and Dempsey in Chicago is called, found Tunney on the verge of a knockdown in that his- torio seventh round when the act- ion of Referee Dave Barry in re- fusing to start the count until Dempsey had gone to a neutral corner gave the champion plenty or time in ivl-ich to recuperate. In that affair, the decision went to Gene. who had outclassed Jack in seven of the ten rounds.

Dempsey retired after the light hut two years later started an exhibition tour that netted him $320,000, and then hung up his gloves for good. He decided to keep his name iri the spotlight by en- gaging in public appearances as lecturer, referee and in various charitable drives and he opened a restaurant which carries his name. It is patronized by people from all over the world. They flock there in droves to shake the hand of the former champion. To them he is still the "champ" and they take a keen delight in being able to go home and say they met. Dempsey. All visitors are greeted by him with "hello pcrdner", an expression he brought buck with him from the West.

Dempsey will referee the wrest- ling show at the Charlottetown Forum tonight, with the first bout starting at 9:30.

__.____.___i___

Bill Ezlnlckl Shoots Second Height-one

TORONTO. Oct. I7-(CP)—Bill Ezinicki, taking time off from his hockey chores with Toronto Maple leafs. shot the second hoIe-in-one of his golf career at St. Andrew's course here.

The Winnipeg right winger, who reached the finals of the Cana- dian amateur golf tournament this yesr, recorded his nce yesterday with an iron shot on the ISO-yard 13th hole.

Wild Bill scored his first hole- in-one in Winnipeg six years ago.

101m new TRIALS

For Pointers, Setters and Brittany Spaniels

Sponsored by

a THEN CHARLOTIETOWN KENNEL 01.111;

To be Held at WINSLOE, October 22-23 Under rules of Canadian Kennel Club for Pointers and

Setters

STAKES:—0ct. 22nd—PUPPY,SHOOTING Doc. - Oct. 23rd-DERBY, OPEN ALL AGE.

Valuable Silver Prizes and Ribbons.

~ SPECTATORS WELCOME Follow the signs along the road to the starting point.

At an exhibition game at the 8t.‘ Dunstan’s gridiron yesterday afternoon. the Prince of Wales College squad went down to a. 3-0 defeat before the second line team of St. Dunstanis University in a wide open. hard fought encounter.

Both teams. pretty evenly mat- ched, opened up strong right from the opening whistle. The play see-sawed back and forth in the early stages of the first half un- til the SDU. squad, having a slight edge over their opponents in ball-handling and teamwork. started to force the play well into P.W.C. territory. They came within an inch of scoring on sev- eral occasions only to be turned back by the dogged resistance of their opponents. Twice during the first half, S.D.U. missed golden opportunities to score on penalty kicks. losing one particular-fly tough one when the ball bounced off the upright about two feet above the cross bar. Both teams were battling it out hard in P. W. C. territory when the whistle went to end a scoreless first half.

Following up fast on their kick-off to open the second half. SDI]. forced the play immediate- ly to the P.W.C. five yard line and came close to scoring. But P.W.C., fighting hard, and with the aid of a few well placed kicks, forced the play back to centre field. After a. few scrums down at this point, P.W.C. broke away on a. nice passing play which took them well into scoring position. forcing their opponents into a de- fensive role for several minutes.

But again S. D. U. forced the play back to centre field by pull- ing off some good running plays and well placed kicks. And then came the deciding break in the game. About 10 minutes before the final whistle Reg Rogers, a fast moving St. Dunstans for- ward, following up hard on a long, high kick by one of his team- mates, scooped the ball up as it bounced off the foot of the P. W. C. fullback to outdistance the field in a well executed 25 yard run which took him in behind the P.W.C. goal standards for the one and only try in the game. The convert attempt failed, leaving the score 3-0 for S.D.U.

After that the P.W.Ci. squad really pitched into the fray with fury. They forced the play into opposing territory again, only to have the tables turned on them in the closing minutes of game when the S.D.U. squad for- ced the play back inside the op- posing 15 yard line. The Saints were trying hard for a second try when the whistle went to end the game. _

An important feature of the game which hasn't been mention- ed thus far, but well deserves mentioning, was the handling of the whistle by Jim MacCallum. who turned in a. stellar perform- ance as referee. carrying out his job in a fair and capable manner.

Babe Zaharias Wins

FORT SMITH. Ark.. Oct. I7 — (A I'M-Mildred (Babe) Zaharias of Denver won the $2.500 Hards- orsbble Country Club's women's open golf championship here today, stroking n 75 on the final 18 holes for n 72-hole score of 293. Sihe re- ceived the $1,250 first prize.

REMEMBER when

B111 (Kid Gleason. discouraged after trying to rebuild his club- the Chicago White Son-after the 1919 world series scandal with Cin- cinnnti, resigned as manager 24 years ago today. Seven White Sox players were barred from organized baseball and the 58-year-old pilot found the “remodellinﬂ job a bit too tcug-h.

the '

Duck hunters o-n the opening day were favoured with real bluebird weather... ...a lovely day to have a sun bath. but poor from a shooting standpoint.

c c c _

Hunters who set out for river shooting had a big, disappointment ccnung to them. Dawn saw an ex- panse of bare flats and their d0- coyl had to be set out. on the mud. It was not until nearly 8 o'clock that the tide was in far enough to ﬂoat the decoys and by then the, flight was over for the day. From 6.00 A.M. until close to 8. A.M., gunners sittng snug in their ‘boxes’ were tantalized by the sight of ducks following the channel well out of gunshot range. .

a o u

Some good bags were obtained nevertheless. Inland ponds and sheltered tree lined lakes afforded good shooting. The bids had got- ten into the ha-blt of favmiting such spots for obtaining fresh water and patronlzng convenient mud banks for sunning themselves.

I I I 1

Pisquid Pond offered ounce" the best shooting for years and heavy bags were obtained. If we can be- lieve half what we hear some of the gunners sihot one daily bag of seven ducks carried them off home or some other parking place and then started in on their sec- ond. The birds see-med loath to leave the rice beds and kept swing- ing around and coming back for more punishment instead of hiking off to the sanctuary of the off- shore tidal flats... their usual proceedure.

I I

Gunners report plenty of birds outside. as they term it, but chances of gettng a shot was out of the question. Scme of the larger marshes were also disappointing t0 111059 who generally secured good shooting thereon in former years. Black ducks made up the bulk of inc ducks shot with green-w nged teal in second place. A few. very few, blue-wing teakwere shot and a, larger bag than usual of Plntail were taken.

I I I

A few Whistler (American Gold- en-eye) and Broadblll (Scaup) were included in the kill and 1H 8 19W favoured localities the take of Ring-necked ducks was consider-

_ able. On the whole considering the

arggther, “which almost. rivalled Florida in excellence, the number of ducks shot compared very fav- ourably with normal years.

I I I

A regrettable shooting accident occurred at Murray Harbour North on the opening morning wihen Wal- lace Rodd. proprietor o! Hiﬂhnﬂld Cabhs. Hlghfield, was shot In the right thigih by a’ 22 cal. rifle. Wal- lie, as he is better known by that nfimé, 11nd gone to the Murray Hiuﬁaur North district WII-‘i W0 companions to hunt ducks early 01! the opening morning. Fnding ducks scarce on the shooting Krounds. tliey had chosen they started hunt- ing Hungarian partridge about 9.00 A,M_ Entering a secluded feld in quest o; guns, 1,119 gunners were surprised to hear ducks quacking and splashing in a lake hidden from sight by a heavy fringe o!

trees. I I I

Mien they emerged from the cover of the spruce about 50 big

‘ (Continued 1511?... 1a)

LEN HUGHES

AL NORMAN

RINGSIDE $1.50

JACK DEMPSEY

THE MOST POPULAR FIGURE IN THE PUGILISTIC GAME—

iAir OEPQssimism In

' Maple Leafs’ Camp

i=iclii Trials 0f Interest To’ Many Sportsmen

An event of interest to all hunt- ing enthusiasts and dog lovers will take place on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 22 and 23. The Charlottetown Kennel Club is sponsoring the first joint field trial ever to be held in PEI. for Pointers, Setters and Brittany Spanlels. Already over 40 entries have been received from various parts of Canada and the USA.

These trials are to take place ni Wlnsloe and spectators are ad- vised that they will be able to view these events from the road. Three competent judges from the U.S.A. have offered their services to jud-ge these trials. The field trial secretary is Mr. Ralph Jen- kins of Charlottetown.

Moncton Man ls Chess Champion

MONCTON. N.B.. Oct. 17-(0?) -Maynard Leggatt of Moncton was crowned Maritime chess champion at the annual tri-pro- vince tournament held here re- cently. Tied with Morris Elman of Saint John at the end of regulation play, Legatt was de- clared champion by virtue of s victory scored over Elman in a tournament match.

Third place went to Robert 1e- bel of Plaster Rock. N.B.,~with a total of five points. and O. M. MacConnel1 of Halifax was fourth with 4 1-2 points.

Fifteen Maritime chess players took part in the tournament.

Theo Medina Loses liis French Title

PARIS, Oct. 1'! (Reuters)- Theo Medina, who lost his Europ- ean bantamweight title to Peter Kane of Great Britain at Man- i-hester, England, last month, has been deprived of his French ttilc.

The French Boxing Federation announced this today. saying Me- dinais contract for the champion- ship contest to defend his French title had been filed too late.

The French Boxing Federation recently ordered Medina to de-

By Wi-llilm H. Dumsday

TORONTO. Oct. 17 -(CP) - Thcre was n noticeable air of pes- simism in the camp of hockey‘! world champions tonight—tihe eve of the first round of their winter- long title defence colorful National League opening in Maple Leaf Gardens history.

You'd think the opener would bc. I. happy occasion for Toronto's young Maple Leafs who will sec their veteran captain, Syl Apps, re- Oeive the Stanley Cup from Vis- count Alexander, first of Canada's Governor-Generals ever to face off the puck to open a hockey contest hen-e.

But; instead there was nothing but gloom evident fromtheLeafs‘ strategy board down to the stick boys as the champions prepared in face DetroltRed Wings, after n disappointing display in exhibitions, in one of when they bowed tn Montreal's amateur Royals.

As Viscount Alexander takes the ice, the 48th Ilighlanders plrpeaind brass band will go through their famous arise-cross march while playing "The Road to The Isles." Manager Conn Smythe is hoping the Highland music will stir his charges from the lethargy which has marked their pro-season show- ings.

Smythe and his coach, Hap Day. were responsible for the greatest reconstruction job in hockey his- tory‘ last winter when they packed their club with rookies, to see them fool tihe experts throughout the season and finally rﬁethrone the mighty Montreal Canadieris in the Stanley Cup finals.

“But the situation is reversed this year." said Smythe. “Now we'- re expected to blaze the trail and already at least five players have ssgged badly. The left side of our defence was terrible ln Kingston. They couldn't stop a. passing thought. lct alone the fast-skating Royals."

Meanwhile all appeared to bi serene in the ranks of the Wings, even thougih there was no indicat- ion that left stringer Roy Conacher would abandon his hold-out roll in time for the match. The Wings won their league opener against Chicago Black Hawks and nothing would please them more than to wallop the Leafs. wiho pushed them cut of the playoffs last Spring-

Defence seemed to be Smythe’! main woriry and he was particular- ly disgruntled about recent showing of his dipsy-doodle star, Wally Stanowski, "who is waving his stick like a. drum-crmjorettc at n football game."

"lf things keep going as bad ll they are we'll have to get five re- placements," said Smythe. Wt 1°!‘ tonight's game the some team which has been failing to lirve up to press clippings will be In act-IO!!-

fend his French title and nomin- ated Georges Mousse u his chal- lenger.

_s-.-.._i_>

l: Annual

l

i 111011.. ocr. 21, 1 WINCHESTER BANOIIET HALL

Meetin

r1112 ciuiiicrrercwii cunuiic OLIIB

1947, 8 P. M.

Reddin’: Drug Stores.

IN ROLE or arrears rzaru RING

VS

"THE

ALSO VS

FOOTBALL- SAT. ocr. 1s AT a P. m. ,, sr. nunsmsrs new

s; no U0 “To A‘:

‘ ADMISSION 50c Tickers now on sole oi Roy's, Fred Lumbrvl. I'll-HIM’ "d

IN PERSON FORIIM TONIGHT

IVAN KALMIKOFF

MAD RUSSIAN"

AL ALEX

THE TRICKY POLE"

FIRST MATCH - 9:30 P. M.

RESE RVED $1.25

EACH MATCH BEST OF 3 FALLS-M MINUTE LIMIT

ADVANCE SALE SATURDAY MORNING 9:30— NO HOLDOUTS—FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED

RUSH $I .00

REAL!!! YOUR LIFE’! B55133

sen namnsmr

and the mo.st- .