Sydney In

islanders Eke Out 4-3 Victory Over

The Charlottetown Islanders kept their winning streak against the Sydney Millionaires intact last night but they needed an over- time period to do it as they shad- ed the Dollarmen 4-3 in a Mari- time Major League game at the Forum. It was the third successive win for the Islanders over the Millionaires since the League open- ed a week ago.

Ccntreman "Hub" Beaudry scor- ed the winner at 402 of the sud- dcri-death over-time period and although Bcgudry was the hero of t.he game he wasn't the centre of the show that followed.

The latter honoi' was all goal- tcntler Nick Pidsodnys. Beaudrys coal was a rebound shot that Nick trapped as it crossed the line. Pidsodnvs stick obscured the goal Judge's view and the red light did not flash but referee Charlie Goode who was on top of the play ruled it. a goal.

The fircuni'ks that followed showed Pidsodny at his fiery best. Pidsodny and Goode had been feuding since the first period and

Overtime

.::..M..7....M.h.-- was tested twice and rose to the occasion.

Then Marcel Clements started

the game ending play. He broke over the Sydney blueline. and carried in on top of the net. Pidsodny blocked his shot but

Beaudry followed tip to flip the puck across the goal-line.

For the Millionaires the line of George Robertson. Ronnie Rowe and Johnny Morrow was outstand- ing while Dunc Maclntyre and Whip Whalen formed a good de- fensive unit.

The Beaudry - Bonhomme - Cle- menus luic was the best for the Islanders with Travis and Kelly standing out on defense.

Lineups:

Sydney-Goal, Pidsodney: de- fence, Whalen. Dagliesh. Tyshko. Maclntyre. Marineau; forwards. Hill, Gallagher. lVlacDonagh, fiaski, Morrow, Campbell, Rowe, llllde- brand. Robertson, Clark.

Chai'loiletown.- Goal, Campbell: defence, Travis, Stephenson. Mc- Lagan, Kiley; forwards, Whltlock. tllagen. Gray. Gordon, McKenzie.

'LlTTLE SPORT I .'.:-'.;'.'. t.'.;.'.":::'.-' s-'--or e I

7.. p .

" A63

-.lil'

loan;-I

the half

' season which Nick Pidsodny spcrlt in pro hockey last. year dd little to im-

Apparently

lprove Iposin:

llf anything it may have made him

his rclattonsliips player: and the

with op- officials.

the game-coding ruling by GoodeiBCaUd11l'. Kelli". Bonhomme. C10m'.wm-59- At Rm. 1-are NM. Showed an,

brought the flied to a climax. In typical Pzdscdny style Nick hurled stick and gloves across the ice and rhartzcd after Goode He was restrained by fellow players on several occasions until the re- feree and luiesmert completed their duties of checking with the ficlal scorer and left the ice. Stealing the. hockey show in ad- dition to Pidsodny and Bcaudry was left. winger Marcel Clements. Marcel returned to the Islanders after nearly a year with Moncton Hawks and the Sudbury boy gave me of his best performances as ne scored one goal and assisted on

two others.

Clements scored the Islanders 3-Sydney. Marineau if , , d . A I d .4 d kg (D H h. M , ,) - 5,10.-rom the oetgwhcn Beaudry ti-ppe M ma an M1” on mar i4-Chguiloiietav'r:na?hit1ock iizssii” ”" "””"”K W11-G031 Judi”

.-rs by his line-mate Connie Bon- hornme and Hub Beaudry. Buck Whitlock got the other goal for the locals.

Detenccman Eddy Marineau, who played left wing throughout most of the game. scored two goals for Millionaires and Ronnie Rowe one. Johnny Morrow drew assist on the three counters.

frhe game was the cleanest to be played here this season thanks mainly to Goode's alertness on the high sticks. Goods was in control throughout and never once did the game threaten to get. out of hand.

Pldsodny, too. despite his feud- ing and fighting was A standout. The loquscious Nick had 31 shots to handle as the Islanders con- trolled the play.

Nick's trouble started early in the gum. In the first period he had a run in with Buck Whitlock and the two were chased for high sticking. In the second period he interfered with Buck around the Sydney not and by the time play was resumed Pldsodny was charg- ed with A minor and A miscon- duct.

Ronnie Rowe, back - handed Johnny Morrow'l pass-out into the open corner at the nine min- utae mark of the first period for the first goal of the game. Dunc Mactntyre. who started the play, drew an assist.

A little over two minutes later Clemrmta evened the count for the Islanders. Hub Beaudry start- ed. the play with a pass from cen- tre ice. Hub's pass rebounded off till boards and Clements steamed into the clear to beat Nick on his own rebound.

The Millionaires went into the lead for the second time early in the middle period. 5 slapped in a rebound on a play '. with Phil Dalglcish and Morrow

The score remained that way until the 15 minute mark when Buck Whltlock received credit for I goal deflected into the net by a Sydney (iefcnseman. Buck flip- ped a three-time rebound in front of the net. and Bill Tyshko, in attempting to block tipped the disc. into the twines.

This was the signal for the Is- landrrs to spring to the attack tn the last minute of the period they turned on the pressure and their efforts were rewarded when Connie Bonhomme flipped homc Clements pass from 10 feet out.

Although outplayed the Mil- lionaires scored the only goal of the. third pcrlod. Eddy Marineau fired a shot. from close in after taking a pass from Johnny Morrow.

With only three minutes left: in the game. Whitlock made a great play but was beaten at the door- step by Pidsodny.

The over-time period was only Ieconds old when Connie Bon- hommc broke in on the Sydney goalie hut Nick kicked out his screaming drive. The Millionaires returned the play and Campbell

. or their public

.:.:.:'e

4

of- i

l' '1 drummer: was formed

"Gar- (ll

.cnts.

f Officials-Chai'le5 Good, referee Art Perry and Johnny Square- briggs. llnesmen.

SUMMARY

,1-Sydney. Rowe. tlvforrow, Maclntyret i2-Chai'lot.tetowii, Clements

9:01

(Beaudry) . 11:24 Penalties - Morrow 6:02. Stephenson 6:02, Bonhomrne

7:01, Pidsodnt-y (served by Hllit 12:05, VK'hlt1ctck 12:05, Kelly 14:- 40.

Second Period

'5-Charlottetown, Bonhomme (Beaudry, Clements) 19:03 Penalties .. Kelly 4:20, Pidsod- ney (minor and misconduct. served by Hill) 6242. Beaudry 10:02, 12:35, Maclntyre, 13:16.

Third Period

8-Sydney. Marlneau (Morrow) .

Penalties - Hagen (misconduct) 3:145

Skip Teal Tops Junior Scorers In Ontario League

I indicate.

for 19 points.

ya total of 17 points. Top goal-get- ,ters are Teal, Mcxenney and Mur-

Marineaulray Costello of St. Michael's majors

each with 10. Two Gait players, Ed Swlt.7.er and

Michael's is next with 14.

release are all games up to and in- cluding Oct. 26 as well played in the interlocking ,ule with the Quebec section lcague.

saw Msrrsof Calif, Oct. 25-

Bay Meadows Handicap Saturday. outrunning favored Two Lea in the 350,000 .1 1-4 mile event. Gran- tor was third over the distance. Moonrush finished in 2:01 3-5.

don mutants of Toronto, the 3;. piece band of 14' pipers and '11 at the finite: but six months ago? Of. Hell! 11,. O. A. F. tartan. worn by

8:42 Penalties -Campbell 4:05, Kellyi

9 :45. Overtime Period 'I-Charlottetown, Beaudry (Clements) 4:02,

Stops: Pldsodney . lo 8 13 2-33 Campbell 7 4 3 2-16

TORONTO, Oct. 27 -- (CP) - lskip Teal, flashy forward with the ,league-leading Barrie Flyers is top rpoint-getter in the Ontario Hockey. thssociation Junior A race, statls-, tics released by the league today,

Teal has 10 goals and nine assists Close behind the leader is teammate Don McKenney with 10 goaLs and seven assists for

Jim Mcliurney are tied for third V with 15 points each. Costello of srfwho performed with the Mormon.

as games sched- of the

the bandtmsn, and the pipe. we;-oi

irate d.si'cgai'ti for all hockiey laws and officials last. night and about the only law he kept is that which Q.-ats the duties of a goaltender are (to prevent the puck from entering .his cage. He followed that law re- inarl.-ably wcll so well ;n fact that the almost. beat the Islanticrs. . . .

I the islanders beat

But when thim, Nick was far from happy. The man he was sore at was

Charlie Goode the referee. Charlie iwns in top form last night and he kept on top of every play like a hawk, It. is to his credit that he was no more than six feet away

ycharlie Ryan could not see the ,pllCl( as Nickts stick obscured his ;view and Charlie has yet to flash the red light. 0 O 0

To return to the last 30 seconds of the. third period Nick was in more trouble but this time he had the goal judge on his side. The ls- landers were battling furiously a- round his net. The puck went through his pads and slid to the line. There were swipes and slaps and checks and drives and in the middle of it the goal jiidge flashed tho llzht. Play continued however and Good ruled that the puck had not crossed the line.

I O O

Its probably A good thing for Nick that he did not get too close to the referee after the. game. If he had Nick might be facing a sus- pension today. As it is he got off soot. free and although he did no damage he caused enough excite- ment to almost over-shadow the fact. that it, was Hub Beaudry who scored the winning goal. Hub has been going well against the Million- aires. Down in Sydney last. Friday night. he nL';o scored the winner.

Marcel Clements, who was in top form last. night, has quite A bit of

0 O 0

liockev under his belt. tthts season Marcel worked out with the Sher- brook saints of the Quebec League this fall and played against Buffalo Bisons and the Canadicns. For the past week he has been in Moncton. He arrived on the Island around noon yesterday and signed with Chamberlain during the afternoon. At the same time it. was rumored that George Sr.-holes was coming to the Islanders with Clements but lchamberlain has denied having any negotiations with the left winger

Hawks last. season.

Included in the official O.H. A. ' ' T

At. any rate Clements gives no- tice that he may be in for quite ii year. Marcel has improved a lot over the past two seasons. Last. year near the end of the srhccltile he

Standing. was one of the best forwards on the P w L T 17' A mg, Morncton Hawks and in many of Harris 8 . 2 1 41 .15 11 his games here he was the host for- Galt. 9 .5 :l 1 ca 40 11 ward they had. He should be quite St, Michael's 6 4 I l .16 18 9. lGuelph ll 4 T. 1 2'7 28 Qiyear is out. Kitchener R 3 2 2 25 21 8 ' ' it St. Catharines Walter Paw-lyshyn must be waiv- ' 5 1 1 2:4 3:; 7,:-.(l out of the American Hockey Marlboros 7 8 1 20 24 7;League before he returns to major Oshawa a ,, ,5 1 33 33 5lll0Cky in the Marltlmos or Quebec, Windsor 3 o 7 1 1; 35 1 it was learned from Murph Cham-

lberlaln last. night. Murph stated .tliat Pawlysliyn will be subject to

(AP)-Moonrush snared his third ,'rilP draft rule 115 soon as he plays

.fc.ur games with the Reds and will iplay when and where Providence tnow wishes to play him.

. . .

The Islanders leave this morning

made in order by London and Glasgow firms. Pipe major is J. Mat-Donald (right foreground) of Ketton. near the

(GP from National Defence)

1

THE

NEW GLASGOW. N.S., Oct. 27- (CP) -Harry Poulton of Char- lottetown, Maritime welterweight champion, knocked out Kid Ad- shade. of Glace Bay in the final round of a 10-round non-title bout. here tonight. ,

A right cross to the head fin- ished off the Glace Bay battler at the 1.55 mark after he strug- gled to his feet following a nine- count knockdown.

In a. semi-finalcncounter.Jackle Hayden of Wcstville gained a unanimous six-round decision over Leroy Jones of Halifax.

for Glace Bay at six o'clock by car. The boys play at the Bay to- night. and they stay down in Cape Breton to meet the Millionaires on Wednesday. The Mills will leave here this morning for Halifax where they play tonight. Then they re-

iturn home in tlmetfor the game

Wednesday evening. They'll be two tird teams by that time. .--I-M

Mill Schmidt Says Can't Seem To Quit Hockey

BOSTON, Oct. 25 - (AP) a. Big- time hockey has been Milt Sciimidt's way of life with Boston Bruins for 15 years and he can't get it out of his system though it costs him money.

"Every spring I say I”m going to quit.” says the National Hockey League's oldest player in point of service. "And then it comes fall and I get itchy-footed. It's in my blood. I love the game, I guem. 1 don't think any player could get very far if he didn't."

Schmidt, a native of Kitchener, Ont., at 34. is Boston's meal ticket. Coach Lynn Patrick calls him the greatest tvm-way player who ever lived - greater than Maurice Rich- ard or Gordie Howe even today.

"He never plays a b:d game," Lynn says. "And he never has a bad practice. Even in tho workouts, he hates to lose."

But the temptation to chuck it all must be strong for Schmidt, who has a profitable sales job out of Cambridge, Mass, in the off- season.

"I could probably do better sell- ing." says Schmidt. who draws down around 315,000 plus bonuses out of hockey. ”But hockey and the Bruins have been good to me and I can't let them down. In training lw month my left. knee swelled up. I thought I'd have to quit. But Art Ross just told me to lay off a few days. When I got back on skates again, I felt good. Next. year, who can say?”

There have been reports that Ross, the Bruins' general manager, will step down after this season with Lynn Patrick moving into the front office and Schmidt taking over as coach. Milt would be happy to coach.

"If not. the Bruins.” he says. "then some kid team." In his time the 185-pound

Schmidt has had his share of in- Juries, torn knee cartilages. broken bones, stitches across the face and legs. a

"I used in love to throw my weight around." he said. "Now I

lt.l',V to avoid body contact. Sure. I

a help to the local club before theprzet into a few brawls, Ilfs part of

;the game. But. I can't do the things I used to do."

1 ----whje

Cap of Gold favorite For ' Cambridgeshire -

LONDON, Oct. 2'7-(AP)-Cap of Gold held firm as the 10 to 1 favorite tonight as two 100 to 11 shots-Kara Tape and Nightman -were withdrawn from Wednes- day's Cambrldgcshire Stakes at Newmarket.

with the withdrawal of the two outsiders, 50 horses still were left in the field for the l 1-5-mile classic. ,

Richer and Hilltop each were quoted at 100 to 9 odds, second choice to Cap of Gold, in the bookmakers' call-over at the Vic- toria. Club. A final call-over at odds will be made at the club tomorrow night.

Odds on other horses:

Nicky Nook. 100 to 0; Valdesca. 20 to l: Brunetto. 22 to 1: Strang- er. 25 to 1: Antrycide and Long- ltone. 28 to 1; Fleeting Moment and High Principle, 33 .to 1; King Cardinal. -Pink Jasper, Kris: Kringle. Queen of Light and Meh- mandar, 40 to 1; Noholme. I-I.V.C.. signal Box, Damremont. Cock of the North. Bunny Brae, Adjourn- ment. Cyphia, Bialina and Garri-

son Hack. 50 to 1.

No odds were quoted on the other horses in the race which menu they are being held at too to 1 or more. '

signal Box. one of the 50 to 1 shots. will carry top weight. of 118 pounds. ,

Too Late T7TIassIfy

rm: SALE -- CEDAR LINEN claret. Phone 3112.

INUOII. W110 FOR SALE-1040 DODGE, VERY volunteered to instruct the airmen. good condition; 1940 Ford sedan.

Martini Garage.

” ' t

i near BID" AIM;

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Poulton Wins By Kayo Over Adshade In Tenth

Saint John To . Have Team But No Details Known

SAINT JOHN. N. B-. Oct. 2'! --

(CP)-The lineup of Saint John Beavers in the New Brunswick Senior Hockey League remained

unknown tonight but it was learn- ed that saint John will definitely have a team for the league

s schedule opening at Moncton Sat-

urday.

Local players. including Nick Nicolle have been lined up and negotiations are continuing for im- ports, an informant said.

An official announcement of the players' names and the executive of the Beavers club is expected within a few days. Ice will not be available at the Forum until Thursday. so workouts there would be impossible before then in any event.

Ron Gaudet. Moncton. and a for- mer Barrie Flyers player "were mentioned as probable starters for Beavers, with Genders brother. Pitts. as a possibility.

I-Efforts were reported under way to get goalie Don Lockhart. who played for Moncton last year. Word was expected tomorrow about the availability of Jack Thaler. with Beavers two seasons ago. He has been mentioned as a possibil- ity for the position of coach. Pete Langille, formerly mentioned in this connection, apparently is not coming to Saint John. some of the players who failed to make the Sydney Millionaires team this season were reported among those with whom negotiat- ions have been conducted.

Millitinaires Use Pruning Knife-

SYDNEY. Oct. 2':-(CP)--Sydney Millionaires of the Maritime Ma- jor Hockey League today brought out the pruning knife. President Art Lipton announced two forwards. centre Mike Daski, Winnipeg, and Art Harris, Flin Flon, Man., had been released by the club. Harris left this afternoon to return home. while Daskl may stay on and play

tonight

with another Maritime senior club.

He was the third player to leave the Sydney camp within the past two days. On Sunday. goalie George Allard of Flin Flon took off for Moncion to join Hawks of the New. Brunswick Senior Hockey League. Allard

had been the regular goalie until Nick Pidsodny returned to the Millionaires.

Mctlarllw-In Slashing Attack On Stevenson

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-(AP)-Senih tor Joseph R. McCarthy. in a slashing attack on Governor Adlai Stevenson and his advlsors. charg- ed tonlght that the Democratic presidential nominee endorses "suicidal Kremlin-shaped policies" for the United States and once had a plan for "foisting Com- munism" on the Italians after Mussolini's fall.

"I do not. state that Stevenson wart a Communist or pro-corri- munist but I believe that some- thing was wrong somewhere." said the Republican Senator from Wis- consin. '

McCarthy's much - heralded 'Stevenson Story" which he des- cribed as I. "coldly documented background of this man who wants to be president" was rte- pared for delivery before 1,150

persons at a 550-a-plate dinner. Stevenson. campaigning in Mass-

UNDIIWATII CAIERA

iris underwater myltltfiu of 5

veloped by the National Research

islanders. Sydney

In an experiment never before without risk

OCTOBER 28. 1952

Seek Weaver

Freedy Weaver. versatile forward and defenseman is being sought by both the Charlottetown .Islanders and the Sydney Millionaires, it was learned here last night.

The Islanders have offered Wea- ver the maximum salary of 33,000 a year, it was stated by Coach Murph Chamberlain. "He agreed to play with us even if Millionaires offered him the same contract," stated Murph.

Weaver planned to talk with Mil- llonaires' officials following his ses- sion wlth Chamberlain. If Weaver came to terms with the Millionaires Chamberlain figured that the Syd- ney club must be offering him more than the salary limit.

Contacted early this morning Sydney coach Cliff Roach confirm- ed that he had been dlckering with Weaver but that nothing definite had been decided upon.

The Islanders already have put Weaver's name on their list and have forwarded their side of the matter to the C.A.H.A., it was learned from Chamberlain.

Weaver was in the City yester- day and attended last nights game. He was in Halifax Saturday and sent. him skates over to the Island with trainer Diver Riggs.

Weaver played with Halifaxi Saints last year as a defenscmaii. Previously he had played forward.

Zuluetir Split Decision Over Demarco

BROOKLYN. Oct. 27 - (AP) - Orlando Zulueta of Cuba outbox- ed a ring-rusty Paddy Demarco tonight to gain a 10-round spliii decision verdict. over the Brooklyn lightweight contender at Eastern Parkway Arena.

Zulueta scored repeatedly with a left hook to the body despite a three-pound disadvantage in the weights. zulueta, at 133 to De- marco's 136, got his foe with ra- pid-fire combinations of lofts and rights.

Demarco had not fought since last May and his lack of exercise slowed him up. The fourth round was his best, but referee Barney Felix took it away from him be-

T

By MILTON MARMOIT.

LONDON. Oct. 27 -. (AP) Emil zatopek, the incredible Cinch runner, has rewritten the world- record book for long distance races.

The holder of three Olympic rec- ords. all set 'in Helsinki this.sum- mer, now holds seven world marks - every recognized distance event n the books from 10,000 metres on- wards.

Here are his seven world marks- aet at different periods since 1950 (the 25,000, 30,000 metres and 15 miles Sunday):

10,000 metres:

seconds.

20,000 metres:

seconds.

25,000 metres: 1 hour, 19 min-

utes. 21.8 seconds.

80.000 metres: 1 hour, 35 min-.

utes, 23,8 seconds.

IO-mile Run: 48 minutes, 12 sec-

29 minutes, 02.0

59 minutes. 51.3

onds. l5-mile run: 1 hour, 16 min- utes. 26.4 seconds. One-hour run: 12 miles. 810

yards.

Unofflclally, Zatopek also has an- nihilated the six-mile world record of 28:30.8. set in 1949 by Viljo Heino of Finland.

The Czech army ma,ior's clocking of 29.026 for the 10,000 metres (six miles, 376 yards) in 1950 meant that he taped the six-mile mark

I I M.A.H.A. considering Group Insurance -

SYDNEY. Oct. 27-(CP)--Marh fimc Amateur Hockey Association officers are studying a proposed group insurance plan to cover minor players.

Secretary-treasurer C. E. Camp- hell of Sydney has received some details of the plan from the. On- tarioy Minor Association, wlilcli now has the plan in operation.

The move to bring the Marl- iime minors into such a progrnm was made at the annual MAHA meeting in September.

The Ontario group plan covers injuries during games or prac- tices under supervision of an as- sociation official -- manager or coach.

I

liockeygctires

By Thetiianadlan Press

MARITIME MAJOR

Sdyned fl; Charlottetown 4 (ov- crtime).

ONTARIO SENIOE

Chatliam '7: Hamilton 0.

cause of a low blow.

Memarco was a 4-1 favorite be- fore the bbut, having scored at decision over Zulueta in their only; previous meeting last. year. t

I

68 Ram; Horses Burned In Fire

LOUISVILLE, Ky., (AP)- A disastrous fire race through the largest barn at Doug-' las Park race training track last night. destroying 68 thoroughbred horses valued at more than s200,- 000.

Toll estimates mounted over lsstl nlght's.original report that only 35

horses had perished. Most were! ycarlings. Track superintendent T o m

Young said only seven horses were rescued from the 400-foot-long' stable. ,

Firemen. who said the fire ap-- parently began in the barn loft int the building, found no evidence of! incendiarism. .

hit. back at Mccarthyi

achusetts. hours in advance of the speech. "Tonight," he said. "you will? hear the most magnificent of allj smears of all time when the Jun-j ior Senator from Wisconsin tries: to save the election for the Re-l publicans.” -

McCarthy has often been accus-l ed at using smear tactics to press. his charges of Communism in the U.S. Government. .

Hours before McCarthy spoke, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. the Re-i pubucsn candidate, emphasized that while subversives must be cleaned out of government "we have to destroy the reputation of no innocent man."

Oduncll, allows scientist: to free info the aeptin of the an or incl involved in using

in North America. Canadian diverl. It is fitted with spotlights ti-h tel experts Ire vlewinii the to illuminate are lake bottom and ink! hasvarioua lame: to View I wide by means of I field or take I close-up. The um- newly-devaiopod underwater tele- era in encased in I water-:ugm vision camera. '11ie camera. de- comr t t

' for Photo): 0

Oct. 2'1 -,

OWwwuiiiil'liti1't'It'p; SR1

X

s: r .aa? E egg 8-: '03 E; 33 :5 VS 52 E a S

MAV-

Incredible Czech Runner Re-Writing Record Books.

some 25 seconds or so faster than Heine's world record. But on that day in Turku, Finland. rho offic. ials had failed to put watches on him at the six-mile distance.

The only marks. besides the six miles, which has escaped him are Gunder Haegg's 5,000-metre record, of 13:58.2 and the famous Sweden three-mile record of 13:32.4. both established in 1942. I-Iiwez also held at one time seven world records.

The 30-year-old Zatorpek, wm considers those middle dlstancg races too short for him. has thg second best. clocklngs for them. nevertheless. He has run tihe 5.000 in 14:03 and the three miles in 13:38.6. '

The Czech runner's Olympic marks set. in Helsinki are: i4:0(l.t for the 5.000; 29:17 for the l0,00fl; and 2 hours, 23 minutes. 3.2 sec. onds for the Marathon.

Zatopek's Marathon record was established when he rim that dis- tance for the first time. There if no recognized world record for if because courses vary. Jim Peters of Great Britain has the best record- mark for the Marathon. more that two minutes faster than Zatopeln Helsinki effort.

chanlimfiiror Gels Uniaue Honor

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 --(AP) - Good Time, champion money-wln- ning pacer being retired to stud after six years of campaigning, war given a unique tribute by the United States Harness Writers As- sociation today. He was guest of

honor at a. luncheon at Yonkers Raceway.

As other guests ate their roast beef and salads. Good Time

munched apples, carrots and sugar and heard himself exfrolled as the greatest harness horse of all time, whose earnings of S53l8.'79i never have been approached.

The pacer, owned by William H. Cane, will make one more pub- lic appearance. Next Thursday night at the Yonkers track he will race against the clock in an effort to break three pacing records on I half-mile track-the world mark of 1:59 3-5 held by Sampson Hanover; his own half-mile track mark of 2:- 00 1-5 and the Yonkers' Raceway record of 2:01. also set. by himself

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M FORUM PROGRAM

Tuesday--Skating- Afternoon 4

Night ...... .. Wednesday- i Skating .................. .. 8 - 10 Thursday- Skating .................. .. 8 - 10

Friday-HOCKEY

Glace Buy vs. Islanders Afternoon Skating 4 - 5:30

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Q

Quickies

By Ken Reynolds

ksb

In 23H

t A ."You mean these little vitamins you got in the Guardian Want Ads-made you THAT strong?"

's. .,-r;