j .4

l.

Come Fror-nugehind In Third Period To Shade Sydney Millionaires

The Charlottetown Islanders. sparked by the brilliant goaltend- lng of Roger Bessette, came from behind last night to shade the Sydney Millionaires 2-l before a crowd of more than 1.600 fans in the opening game of the Marl- time Major Hockey League at the Forum.

Vlllnger Paul Salndnn. who saw two weekll service with the is- landers here two years ago. fired the winning goal on a breakaway after pickini up coach Wes "Bucko" Trainor's pass off the boards at centre ice. The goal was scored at the 16.4". nlark of tho" third perintl.

Salndons goal broke up a close- ly contested game. The players on hath squads. playing for their positions, displayed plenty of hilstle in the spirited contest. The wainl iiieiil, however, made, the l('D giivity and the puck dif- ficult to handle.

Rp;:EllVP in the Islanders rage turned in an outstanding chore in ma nets, in the third period yilqno he turned aside nine Enall. inbound shots dliiing the first? ninr iiiiililtc: as he almost single-ll hanrlnrilv llI'lfl the Vloneymeni from adding to their scoring tot-K

ills.

A Sydney product, Stan lilac-. Driilgall, firid the Mnneymt-n's only goal to gpoil Bcssctte's bid

for a shutout. lie took it pass from lflibrner and Charlie Marshall to whacklhome a 15 footer seconds after the opciling of the second

period. 1 Big Larry Elsi-kburn put thc Islanders bl ck on even footinzl

with the visitors a little oler five! minutes later as be drilled homel I screened hluellne slap shot fol-; lowing I face.-off in the Sydney end. Whitlock drew an assist on

ute play. i

Sydney fmred the play durinl. the first hrlf of the tllird ses- sion. Led by the line of LaCroix. Beupre and Guay they swarmed around the Islanders cage only to be turned back at the door step by Bessette.

Scores Wlnnlnl Goal

The Islanders had just finish- ed killing off Gus Gustiiveson's minor penalty when salndon struck for his game winning goal. lVlth Sydney forcing in the Is-i lnnder: zone, Trainor trapped the, puck in the left hand cornerandl fired the disc up over the bille- line.

Saindon streaked out of the Is-

y Carver

favor of the extra forward but .the Millionaires failed to get a lshot on net. i Sydney, playing without the lservlccs of big Dunc Maclntyre land Whip Whelan. enjoyed an edge on the play and outshot the

28-22. The edge was than the shots on goal

but often times the Sydney shots were blocked by de- fensemen or the drives were off the target.

Both teams missed numerous scoring opportunities. The line of Hennessey and Dorrlng- ton rode in on Boisvert on sev- eral smart plays but failed to make the red light blink.

Referee Laurie Powers handed out 18 penalties with the Million- aires drawing ten and the Island- ers eight. Defenseman Gus Gus- taveson was the most penalized player being nailed for five min- ors and I misconduct. He drew the misconduct for breaking his stick over the Islanders net.

Gustaveson teamed up with Bucko Triiinor on one defense while Larry Blackburn and Don .VlacLau:hlin formed the other ilnlt. The Islanders iced it new line of MacPherson. Ritchie and

llslanclers lgreater iindlcated

Powers with the players just: ar- season. They say that winnlmz riving in Charlottetown by car the first name is always A bit: fro," vvindsor. Ontario, shnrtly lift to a coach and this should harm-9 game um... be doubly so in the case of Trainor who fed Paul Saindon the

Llnervli puck for the deciding goal in the

squeaker against the visiting Sytl-

Sydney-Goal: Bolsvert; defence: ney Millionaires. On both hockey H. McDonald, Reardon: forwards: and family counts we extend

D. McDonald. Gury. Beaupro. Pipie.

Lacrolx, Robertson. Marshall. Kub- g V - V

may MacDouznId. Judging by last nights game chariottetown-Goa.l: Bessette; Tremor Wont ha"! "Wt! Roth,

defence: Gustaveaoll. Blackburn. tggggpgseggrftiiiemjokpg,h”"rffa::::.

McI..augihlln; forwalds. Wl1i010ck' ..nl. between the pipes and was

Ritchie, Trainer, Saindon, Carver. Hennessoy, Dorrington. MacPher- son, Towers. Jackson.

Referee, Power; linesmen: Perry and Johnny Squarebrigge.

Art.

5lImlIlIvl'! in the American Hockey League

and also some time in the Que-

Firet period: No scoring. Pen- bec League. Last year he played altles: D. McDonald :15. 16:06; with Sherbrooke and Shawinlgan

Tl-alnor 1:25; Boiavert. 2:40; Mc- Laughlin and Kublnu: 630, H. McDonald 9:17. Blackburn 10:16. Gustaveson 11:51.

Second period: Sydney, Mac- Dougald Marshall. Kubinac :14, Charlottetown, Black-burn whit- lock 5:56. Penalties: Guataveaon 2:10. 15:26 minor and misconduct, H. McDonald l2:40, Kubinsc 16:30

Islanders Win Maiori Lewag

u "l

ueff

ener2:-

LITTLE SPORT

1

JOE

'5 GYFF

i i K

u u.. u. 5.7!-.u3&L-.L"' T

R-0: OM

Islanders Trainor

For "Bucko" quite I day.

Wes was In the morning he was passing around cigars to celebrate the arrival of a baby daughter in the family and. last night he passed around the puck to set hp the 'winniniz goal" for the lslanders' first victory of tho

coach yesterday

Bucko congratulations today. 0 . .

the big man in the Islanders vic-

tory. He kicked out a lot of hot rubber especially in their third period. Bessette is no stranger

in goaltending circles. He has had ten years professional experience

Falls. o e o

For an opener last nlghtls con- test contained plenty of action al- though much of it was unbridled. The boys lacked for nothing in the way of hustle and drive and traded bump for hump with one another at every opportunity. The

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Maoxensie I of the Ladies

Mrs. J. W. elected president

meeting which was held

Other officers of the executive include: fdent. Mrs. T. elected); vice-president, Mrs. Mrs. D. G. MaoMlllan. Miss Mabel Adams (re-elected).

The following were appointed:

House committee: Mrs. M. A. llowatt, Mrs. W. R. MacNeill, Mrs.

W. R. Jenkins. Mrs. C. Si. O. Trainor. Match committee: Mrs. E. M

Cannon. Mrs. G. G. Wood. Mrs. R. A. Parker, Mrs. W. A. Beer.

Nine hole match committee: Mrs. .1. A. MacMillan.

Five o'clock match committee: Miss Iris MacLellnn, Miss Marion Matheson.

Handicap comnlltt.ee:.Ml.ss Norah Longworth, Mrs. J. S. MacDonald.

In the absence of the president. Mrs. A. .l., l-laslam, Mrs. G. H. Buntain presided and road the presidents report. which reflected a very successful year. other re- ports which were read and adopted included:

Treasurer's report, Miss Mabel Adams: house committee. Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie; match committee. Mrs. R. F. Norman; five o'clock match committee. Miss Marjorie Stewart: handicap committee, Miss Norah Longworth: dance commit- tee. Mrs. J. C. Gallant.

several items of business were discussed. and the meeting vohed in favor o1'.having a caterer for the Saturday afternoon teas during the month of June.

r . eslde.-nt'u Report

players found the game a tollfzh one due. to the fart that the ice,

.qot. underpaid and that many ofs

lloclieii Player - A loses Left leg :

i

,. major. - was heavy and that they haven't

,.'ghnae Egfk h?::' tggypjgggoln Third period: Charlottetown. been on skates too long. A num-: on Boisyert and. drcvr the Syd- Saindon Trainor 18:47. Penalties: her of the Islanders have ;l1nl'.l'5 nu. n,,m,n,.;,r h,.(..,, shnvmg the Giisiaveson 10:50, 14:52, Beaupre been nn skates for l few ayc. disc into the twines 12:21, while Sydney did not r-omnicntc The Vlillioiinires shot the works practicing until Wednesday. I , . . . d V . Y "1"; "Ck. l" H" ff”? but T" 5”" thf0lIa'll1feaxseA?lr':lntihgmlrilll do is an era rung to ler c er s - , i

,- t th 1. .Th

and tfirottlrcl tho lisitors scorinz,Besset.t.e 10413-2'7 l,al'l::"g:.lLFhan"1': hPeiu:;a?.:;u' ngl attempts. Vllth '20 seconds - icftpBOim.m.t 7 7 7gg,21 " ' t 'h V wP;gPi1a:' Year? FM” RMMM dww hu znad-W lnl ifvlrliilriz apt” they. moment livdlnevi

Finds Canada Can Afford Big-Time Pro Football if

Thy "'71 r ass th Am - CHVCAGQ 'CPl " Cl"”','l", lliliralimirlillagrtsor lfiu goth skill silk Pmvmg, "I F?" h””""d h'3'”m1Plsalary. He quotes coach George Pm”'55"'"f N" a, "" R '5?” ",lTrafton of the Winnipeg Blue cpmparahie to that in the lnitr-d.Bnmhm.s as saying.

S”"'” m”"''”-'" Trlhum slmrls "Don't get the idea these Cana- Prnll in A

writer f7vlix'ard ill.” ,dian boys are pushovers. This four-article survey of the Cana- Kwonm Nannie Kwnng 0, Ed. d'.5'" Wm”: ' monton is out of this world. Ed-

Th” "W" 'I"”''' l" "" swh 3 monton has a great kicker, Rod iitlirdy foiinrlaiion that the cliihf Pantages. and hes one of the 3"” "nun "l3'”1”C':l”:'nh”:Ri highest salaries I players in the !lv:'"innM Fnnlhafi Illeagum wmchpconference. They ve got I lot of

t h r l1 , :- would eliminate wild bidding for W3 ””""'" up '" "”

Arrierscan stars." Prell writes.

"The Canadians - - - have learn- ed that bulging gate. receipts in- duced by the imports make it fin- ant-ially feasible to bid for them. Two years ago they weren't so sure - -" ' ,

Prell llsited Montreal and Win- nippg. saw a couple of games and talked with numerous coaches and player: of Big Four and Western Cnnfercnce team. He writes ihatl when an American first. sees a Canadian field he gets "the im- prcssion he is looking at the ac-

0lsonTliavored”- 1 ' To Win Over Randy Turpin

By JACK HAND NEW YORK. (AP)-What's with Randy Turpin? That's the puzzler for the fight mob trying to stab a winner as odds favoring Bobo

t l l 'f,"

Slzrds" tlhmtlldizrillparllson,mfliiillhldllHi: 0150" had steady 5” 11 to 5 In NW" 1, F, is phwd an" ,, mg”... Wednesday's middleweight title arr”. bout. at Madison Square Garden.

Olson is known quantity .The Hawaiian is I busy. cute fighter without two much wallop, 'mrpin used to he I rugged, awkward fighter who menhandled Sugar Ray Robinson like he never was lganglled before) But what is he to-

ay.

llg Grlrllrtvl

He explains that Canadian grid- lmm. including end zones, are 65 by 160 yards, or 10,400 square yards, as compared with 120 by 5'; 1'2 yards, or 6,400 square yards.

in the U. S. . . American managers and train- P ll. ti l . generally are , aomryslinientaarryr pin the Canadian "" Iumkd by Turph” "'""3'

training routine. are picking Olson almost to A man. 'Better Fighter”

"He's in better fighter,” said Whit.ey.BimsteIn, veteran trainer. "I saw him Olson when he was just 'a. punk kid. boxing Tommy Yaross. He can do anything the other guy does and keep going all night."

"What do we know about Tur- pin?" said Harry stlckevers. men- agee of Paddy Youngwho lost to - olaon.ln the American title bout lg-let June. "I've got. to lean to

son. Paddy feels the same a ." 1. low minute: or south Pan n..r..n he no for pull in ,DlM- 0'"-r Md '1" ""19! 3"” Weill, ky Marclano's manager.

Jbtrve knee Monday. advised: "Pick oloon and don't . l'fIWll"d'”l9 50310 Pllyllli 10: make a mistake." Irving Cohan.

game and note that. most. ll. 5. experts who join Canadian teams get to like. the brand of football played. '

Prell says Canadian-players are

PAISLIY. Scotland. fUP)- An-

.'R''''''' '0' "la ;mnairer Rocky Grsslario. n 1-''G"'- NM kl , a-ho plan is-your-old, wired and his goon, .m G M -

. IDI. '2'. Ollbnlbh who or-

y. were at his side. I ox-Jimlor. in his 'of.- over-sou hockey,

Freddie Brown. Veteran corner man. casts a solid dissenting vote. .4: li'kg Turpin to knack him out." f0W1I- ".Wh M nan.

V "Mn! comfortable.” mi know he gotzit. ;ot.ln.: n... Vi! mlltlqi hilt 99- gered Olson a few times and did ' hull! vPoI'cue1M' notni about it. Olson is too slow

Glace Bay and Charlottetown arcl weaker than they were one yeari ago. However its still ll bit early

to tell how things will shape up:

The. islanders. Glace l3p)' and, Sydney will definitely strengthen” while there is a possibility that

,l-lalifax will be weakened. For one thing the Atlantics ace centro- man -Billy Watson has refused to

isign ll Halifax contract reportedly because he wants more money

ithan the Atlantics wish to pay. 0 e a

Sydney coach Terry Reardon ex- pects to have it couple of new men in his camp within the next day or two. One of these mPn will be it defenceman. Re-ardon didn't wish to release any names as he is not sure when the play- ers will cloeck into Sydney and he doesn't want to take any un- necessary chances of losing them. Dunc Maclntyre and Whip Whel- an. who were missing from last night": game, were unable lof make the trip on account of work. They will be free for the remain- ing contests.

C O 0

Although the Carver, Derring- ton. Hennessey line didn't figure in the scoring last night lhP.V played a big part. in the Island- ere victory. The bttyl Dl5.V9'l hard two-way hockey and had several good scoring opportunities only to lose out at the Rolll mouth. Carver showed very good form with plenty of speed and should be. quite an asset to l'he Club once. the line begins to click.

Blackburn may also bu mlasln for Larry was injured in the third period of last. night's game but it wu.sn't. known if the injury would be sever; enought. to'keep him on the sidelines. The Islanders new line of Merv Towel-S. Bill Mac- Pheriion -and Elwood Ritchie jitt arrived here last. night about two

used in the ge.rne.. .

Three local baseball players left yesterday morning- fpr the open spaces of Alberta to find employ- ment In the oil fields of the Gold- In West. The three are Dee Train:

"To Late Til cluslfv

FOB SALE-ll YQUNG DUCKS, Price 82.00 each. Mrs. John Mc- Keamey. Lower Montague.

Rn sane-ism um-on rolm. Like new. Apply Richard Col- llngs, Montague.

HOUSE IAISIN DONE, CEM- ent foundations put in, blocks or solid well. Country or town. Dial 6407.

5”: uavnvo ton

HALIFAX Saturday. returning Monday. Can take three or four pas-'

and

for :21: fellow. He's a real strong

o.L.

Ienggs. Dial 3573 between 9

been suggested by many members especially and weekends. As the only source of revenue Branch, it. would be most unwise

or. Elmer Burke who played with Maritime

season. All were outstanding the diamond and : played baseball during the year in M, a,

Following is the President's Re- port:

"It is again my privilege to pre- sent to you a review of the activit- ies of the Ladies Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club for the 1953 season. X regret vely much be- ing inactive for the greater part of the summer, and should like to ex- press my deep appreciation to the vice-president, Mrs, Buntaln. and the members of the standing com- mittees for carrying on so effici- ently diiring my absence.

"Although the weather was not. always very favourable we can look back on a very sucoeuful golf- ing year. There has been 3. notice- able increase in the number of lady playing members. and it is most gratifying to note these has been considerable improvement. in the calibre of play. The report. of your handicap committee will show more players reduced their handl- capa then during the past several seasons.

"The building of the new pro shop and the canteen in the Club Houae,wblch has long been anticl- pated was realized this year. This has brought addedtconvenience and presented new problems. The' Club House is now being utilised more than ever before and we should look forward to the day when it will be possible to redecorete. some arrangement should be made with the men's executive in regard to the up-keep and repair of the furniture. It. lathoped that some arrangement n be made next year for the a ring of caddy carts for players not wishing to leave

same in the Pro shop. !or many

years the Saturday teas have been a controversy and are an ever-ln- creasing problem. A caterer has of the for holidays

open to the Ladies

to abandon the Saturday teas

without. some other solid financial

arrangement. being made.

. l t. t ht in ,, - 5.311. ncl:i?1M:illp;z .ni.?.i5 Bob W9 ”'3"l?”'-"W0 Ml'8- W- 1!- Grav ind "Blink" Whltiock. Larrv C""'"n Wm h” '0" "'0 club

5 Championship for the fifth eon-

Maotlefll and Jackie

Central Airways du-rink this past on great.

A went. 'the Meritimes Inter- hours before game time. Bob Glu- '9,” t x 1 shoe also came down but wasntt grdla ' " '9'"'"” N" w"''”

m

llefrlgeratlii saws and salmon Repairs iro All i"ikee MOTORS l:ewinain'g' and Repair- ELEOIRICAL ' armancw I ' - impala L Ilaleor Electric

,Phorisa IMI-llu.

'Ladies Branch Of Chltown Golf Club Annual Meeting

WM

Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club at the well-attended annual at the Queen Hotel on Thursday evening. incoming Honorary pres- W. L. Prowse tre- G. ll. Buntain (re-elected); secretaryf treasurer.

cltb committees

ucutlve year. Mrs. Cotmon has played consistently good golf at has the 'runner-up Mrs. George Wood. Mrs. Cotton also retained the Dr. Simpson Trophy by again winning the Pmvlnclal title in "home and home" matches wltn the Summerslde Golf Club. '

"The Marltlrne Ladies Meet was held at. Edmundston. N. B. in July with only one of our members at- tending. At. the annual meeting. Mrs. G. H. Buntain was appointed to the committee to a.rrl.n.ge for the Canadian Ladies open meet which is to be held at Darurlouth, N. S. next year. It is hoped that many "of our players will avail themselves of 'the opportunity to attend the open when the top lad golfers of Canada and the United States will compete.

"Mm Buntain and I represented the Ladies Branch at the men's executive meetings. We have al- most. as many lady members as men in the club. yet. the ladies have no voice in club policy. We feel that our position in this regard should be clarified art the general meeting.

"I should like to express my grateful thanks to the members of the executive. the standing dam- mittees, Mr. Dowling, and Mr, mg Mrs. MacDonald for their co-op. eration at all times making my term of office, such atpleasam, or-,9. To the incoming pksldeing 1 offer my congratulations and pledgg your continued support for the ensuing year."

MCA Bowlers Win Chickenbinner

I Maritime Central Airways an. 9-lied Hornes Rockets three points to two last night in a five Din challenge match at the Ron. Away Alleys.

M. C.gA., winners of the 1953 Island five pin championshipwere playing the Rockets who won the Island championship in 1952, M. C; A. by virtue of their win last night will be treated to chicken glgglkeerfsi "t the expense of the

Il'VlllK MacKinnon had 5 four of 1083 and pl 353.

The Pill" candle-pin league will commence this evening at the R””'5W"Y Alleys at seven o'clock.

, high high single of

All teams tlhl ( should do so i:l'll;,V.ng D em" Following are the results of

last night's fiv ' . M. 0. a.:-. 9 pm mum :

v. Williams 250 201 161 269 I. MacKlnnon .. 272 208 353 50 B. Cameron 297 229 210 212 J. MacDonald .. 226 159 Zl2 220 G. Matheson 255 222 R10 24! Total l.'l00 1019 1266 1192 Grand Total-4777.

Rockete:-

R. MacDonald .. 255 185 268 241- W. Cbandler 209 23'! 223 245 G. Gallant .. 272 2 234 248 H. Pineau 203 203 250 173 G. Kays 223 253

.. 243 301 Totals 1167 1093 1276 1162 Grand Total--469E.

Paliersoii Wlns 8-Round Decision

BROOK-LYN. (AP) -4- Undefeated Floyd Patterson of Brooklyn wen an unanimous eight-round decision over Wes Buoom. But. it. boiils. 111.. Monday night.

Petteieon weighed Log and Buoom 175;4. A , P A t t o r s o n. lit-your-old light

heavyweight. won his eighth' in a row elnoe turning pro after he won the 1952 Olympic middleweight championship.

Artie Telameque. Molt, New

OCTOBER 20. 1953

Saindon Scores Winning Goal

it

(above) scored the winning goal for the Islanders last. night as the local team de-

Paul Salndon

leafed the Sydney Millionaires 2-1 at. the Forum. Salndan. who hurt. year scored

40 goals for at. Hyaclntibe in the Quebec Provincial League. scored on a breakaway late in the third period after picking up. Hucko Trainer's pass at: centre ice. .MM.,.M......M

Sports Forum

Sir,-At. a time like this this let- ter may come to prove that some people are never satisfied with tile efforts of the community and -its leaders. Be that as it may this let- ter is directed to the town of Sunl- merslde and especially to the five gentlemen who have undertakell the building of s. new rink.

The need for a gymnasium in Summersidc llaa long been felt. Mr. Sport Echoes came up with a. wonderful suggestion in his column about six months ago. He suggested that if and when- e rink was built. l.ba.t. a gymnasium be included in it '

It would seem thdf. this would be going to a great deal more ex- pense but actually it. would be quite practical as the gymnasium wouidinot. require more than 40. feel. to be added to the rink. as part of the ,5, nnsium would be be- neath the stands at one end. This gymnasium could also be .quite profitable because with the con- struction of a.1 stage. etc. it. could be used for many means of entertain- ment.-plays, dancing. concerts. etc. A gymnasium of this sort would be very welcome at this time as basketball seems to have caught the eye of many of the younger people of summerslde. Badminton has also been quite popular in the past. couple of-years and who knows boxing might even stage it comes- back in sumnierslde. I hope that this letter does not come as too much of a. joke to the gentlemen concerned and that they can see that I. hall of this type would be quite profitable to their nrens' both in winter and summer. I am, sir etc. SPORT PAN

Hoclieyllesullsp I

By THEHCANADIAN PRESS Marftlmq Minor oi-oi any 1 Halifax a Sydney 1 Oharlottotiown I N. om. ssmolt V800, Ont. s eoaiinou 4 g

The modern mud Dtuwforfe de-

York, decisioned Gerald Fraser. 15434. Hlllfnx .in 0. four-rounder:

The souuiltuiyl

Dancing 9:30AtlI 1

voloped from the herpafchord. in vogue in the 16th century.

Radio and ' "A9 I , : " "me CHARITY b'A'iicI' ROLLAWAY ci.u'I -

OFCIOINC " : ' Eecli ticket to tip 4.3.." has in silence to win the above prise. . I . Displayed Iii R. I. I-lelinen .-Furniture Window

combination b V .-

) ill

;

i '1 -Aan. 31.60

.0030-1142-'-63,32 .

s s. C..

- COMPLETE nii:i.: sisilvicia : coat . colts- . . - sumac: and stove all; i

Aiiiirlsr coil conriiiiv

I DIAL 6553

endraus oils .

HALIFAX, (OP)-Doug MoPhee of saint. John, N.B.. led Halifax Atlantic; to a 0-1 win over Glace Bay Miners tn the opening game of the Miisritilne Major Hockey League here Monday night by scoring three goals.

"A first.-game crowd of 3.686 saw the Atlantlca outooore Glace Bay d-1.ln the second frame after a scorelom first period. They added two more in the final period. Big Hugh Campbell. witih Hal- fax last season. scored the lone goal for the Miners on a play with Ryan and Miller in the second period.

Bill Ford. Bob Bowman and Ross Watson tallied Hallfaxb other goals. .

The game was fairly fast. Both teams body-checked heavily and referee Cy Taylor handed out 15 penalties, including elgiht. in a roub- lng first period that saw Monica and Ron McKenzie draw majors for fighting.

Eddile d'Aou.st wiu brilliant. til the Glace Bay net. turning aside 87 shots. l'!a.iifax's Roy Mcltlookln made 21 stops. '

Halifax club officials announced before the game that they have asked the Maritime Ama.t.eur Hoc- key Association and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Anocletlon to suspend Billy Watson. Atla.nt.lca' team captain. for falling to come to terms.

Line-Up

, Glace Bay-.Goa.l; d'Aouat. de- fence: Amadlo, Ox-via, White; for- wards: Miller. Scatalone. Roch- ford. Connolly, R. Campbell. H. Campbell, Ryan, Pinon, Mcxm. zie. Halifax-Goal; MoMeeklxl; de- fence: Bloom. Arcan, Travis. Mc- Neil; forwards, Wyrot. Bowness.

lslantl Horses Return From ' Montreal

"We made a very good showing and plan to hit the road a bit earlier next year". said Earl Semple on his return to the.'1s- land last night with a stable of horses and attendants. .1-Sari was particularly pleased with the performance of Mary, Merck and Laurel Chief at Blue Bonnets raceway, Montreal. Along with Mr. Sample were Ralph Shepherd and Alden Yen. Roach Maccregor and Ivan Tay- lor were also- in thei party. The latter detralned at Moncton with Wayne S. Grattan. Roach was in ,charge of "My Darling", owned by Senator G. H. Barbour. ' Igand horses returning in ad- dltl n to , Mary, Merck. Laurel Chlef,.- and? My "Darling were Jerrys Nightmare. Guy Lung, Pet HHHOVEP Illljli Royal Budlong.”)

...,....MM. V Quebec city in 1605. 57 years after its-founding by Champlain. ll-d I population of 550 and 10 houses. '

p .

l

-Cu-. .

mm lot" all aikaltlbell . 0 It

"World Serios".uid the World Tour. sport fans all well the world have ,eoclellned . fhl e fabulous: athletes-so will you.

Halifax Atlantics In 6-1 Win Over Glace 1 Bay In League Opener

Ford. Hollett. Watson, 1i)r'5;3h,,,. Referee: Cy Taylor; llneslntn; Reg Beazley, Russ Power.

Summary

First period: No scoring. Fe... altles: Bowness 4:22, 1403; Oil-it 5:07, MoPhee and McKenzie 12:00 majors. McKenzie 15:12; Plsaon l-mt. Rochford 18:00.

Second period: I-Lalifax. McPhee, Bowness 3:69; Halifax, Mcpm. Hollctt. Travis 7:43; Halifax. Fdftl Aroand, Wryrot. 10:23; Glace Bat, H. Campbell Ryan. Miller 12.43- Hamax. Bownem. Hioueti liiisf Penalties: MoNelll 4:08; Miller 7 ll, Arcand 11:38, Bloom 17:20.

Third period: Halifax. R. Wat. son 2231: Halifax, McPhee I9 34. Penalties: White 4:29. Bloom 7.14 Rochford 17:57. '

stop;

d'Aoust McMeekln , 7 3.

u. s.TiaiiBH” Football League Attendance Up

.NEW YORK. (AP) - Bert Ben, commissioner of the National Foot.-

ball League. mad-e his annual re-

port to. New York football Writers Monday.

He said:

1. Attendance in the ttret 24 games is 72.000 above that of last

year.

2. Salaries are 400 per cent. a,-

bove what. they were 10 years age

and can be met only because oil added television receipts. i 1. Pro football is n. "lousy bus-

iness" with only four of the la clubs in the black. "You go to a bsnk'.and try to borrow money on it and they'll shut the door in your face." '

Bell said attendance is up be- cause of the closeness of the race, He refused to name the foul- t.ea.ina which are operating in the black but said "you can guess which ones they are!)

A guess would be elmlt. Lioris, New York Giants, Was lngton Rod- sklna and Los Angeles Rams

riliiiiwi eitoailiim '0ctolior 19 to. 24.

TUESDAY- -Chlldren's Skate ......... .. -1 Night Skating ............... 8

WEDNESDAY- S kat in g

THURSDAY-1 Skating -..s.,. ............. .. 8 to 1!

FRIDAY - HOCKEY HALIFAX vs. ISLANDERS Children's Skate ..... d to 5.30

sarunnayz. Afternoon skating . -. 3 In 5 Night skating ...:.... 3 to 10

H

........ B to 10

woittirs GREATEST seoitls SHOW . -. FABULOUS I

. . iiniittii GLOBE-TROTTEE3

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