lliWlN TllE Milli STRETCH Willard Kelly returned from Foxboro last Monday evening af- ter having spent some time there. l-Ie spoke highly of the manage- ment, particularly Secretary Ed Keller, who recognized him in- stantly when he arrived at his office. He had seen Willard drive Jane Azoff, 1.59 1-2 at a race meeting in Maine and stored away his likeness in his memory's port- folio. Willard said “The trouble with our horses was that we raced them too soon after their arrival. We might possibly have helped matters out by stop- iing over night at race tracks on the way u-p, but certainly the long, tiresome journey to Fox- ooro took its toll on the horses‘ muscles and it was just the last week that they were getting over the effects of the trip. Another factor that made things difficult was the colder weather. How- ever, Io learned a lot and have nothing to complain of as the management were always ready to listen to our suggestions and to give us an opportunity to race. The Dr. Donahoe horses were in splendid shape and I won- five races with them. Buster C. was just nosed out in 2.10 flat. He is a much improved pacer and will be a splendid horse in his class next year. Kerwin Hanover and nidy Budlong also raced well and Dick Budlong was a winner. My horses, Nell Kal- muck and Lucky Number, togeth- er with Vella La Vella, are ex- pected home tonight, in charge of Clarence Schuman and Rollie Walker. Quick Lick, Miss Knox and Wait N'See that Len O‘Meara, has been racing, will likely be back around the first of the week." Regarding classification Willard said that if you are not winning they give you a chance in a slow- er class. The idea is to pass you along to where you have as good _a chance as the next fellow to win some money. His ending sen- tcnce was, “They take care of you well up there." - - - A message came through from George Gre- gory to Mrs. Gregory that he had arrived in time Thursday evening to see Miss Knox win her race in 2.13 1-5. Miss Knox is owned by Commander G. H. Buntain and was driven by Len O'Meara. This ls her second win at Foxboro. By "he way Earl Avery, Woodstock. $3., is the leading driver at Fox- oro and (likely to wincthe valu- able trophy. Arthur MacDonald. Purple Val- ley Farms, St. Peters, ll the proud owner of Calumet Muriel by Calumet Budlong 2.02 3-4. dam Moon Glow 2.12 1-4 by Hal Dale 2.02 1-2. This should be a real one as the sire has produced some of the greatest trotters and pacers in the Maritimes and such Grand Circuit stars as Miss Bud- lnng 2.00, the dam of the sensa- tional Bud Mite 2.01 1-2. Those who were at Bridgewater, N.S. races June 25th. 1941, will never forget Moon Glow's straight heat winning race there with Flora D1- rect 2-2-2, Don Fino. Jean Henley. ‘Silent Joe. Brian Yorke and Sunny Hal. The first heat was in 2.12 1-4 >-her record. She was then own- ed by Mrs. Charles Walker, Hall- fax. Mr. MacDonald is also the owner of the four-year-old Jerry Budlonz, by Calumet Budlong. Both Calumet Muriel and Jerry Budlong will be trained and raced at St. Peters the coining season. Next Spring when the horse- men start training at the Char- lottetown Driving Park they will dub their eyes in wonder because of the changes that will have taken place in the track and sur- roundings. For the past ten days a giant bulldozer has been at work moving some of the clay from the centre field to the east end of the track covering a space of some 400 by 50 feet. On part of this a race horse barn similar to the others built, will be erected during the late fall. The track has been widened at the east end and all down the back stretch to the west end to sixty feet ‘and about three feet more will be add- ed to tihe home stretch, making it sixty feet. With that width it will be possible to start six horses In dine and keep within the U.S. LA. rules I The widened back stretch and east turn will also make lt pos- sible to hold races at distances other than one mile and give the same opportunity for scoring as is afforded on the home stretch. Without question the Charlotte- town track when completed will be on a par with the belt any- where. Other plans for the benc- fit of horsemen and the public are in contemplatl and will be car- ried out prior to next ‘s rac- ing. All the above improvements have been carefully overseen by President H. J. Kennedy, who will be found supervising the work at the track every day. ' Tattersalls Sales Company's auc- tion of standard breds held dur- ing the Lexington, Kentucky, trots each year, are in a way al- niost as interesting to those who go there as the races, for the rea- son that many of fhe best bred and best developed yearling trot- ters and pacers from the breeding farms surrounding Lexington are sold at auction there. Tattersalls is an old institution founded along the same lincs as a similarly nam- ed organization that has existed in England for centuries. This year's vendues were quite as well attended and as interesting as those of the past. ' Three hundred head were sold on five evenings and one morning, the total amount realized being $633,000, or an average of slightly over $2,000. On Monday night, October 3rd, the Two Gaits year- lings from Leo C. McNamara's farm in Indianapolis, Indiana, _ was $5,000 for numbering 54 head, brought a total of $117,150, or an average of $2,169. The get of Hal Dale 2.02 1-4, sire of Good Time 3, 1.58 1-5 and Oud Time 2, 2.02 3-5, winners of more money in a single season than any two and three year old combination either trottcrs or pac- ers in harness horse history, were eagerly sought after. '1he highest price was realized for Hal Senator $14,500. The next highest price was $8,800 for Bridget Hal and the average for eleven head was $5,290. C. F. Gaines‘ yearlings from Gainesway Farm, realized cx- tremely high prices, the top be- ing $22,000—which was also t-he top price of the entire sale-for Steelway by Volomite, dam Miss Greyhound, a full sister to the world's champion trotter Grey- hound 1.55 1-4. The purchaser was E. J. Baker, St, Charles, Ill., the owner of Greyhound. Mr. Baker made other purchases, one being Abelway by King's Counsel, dam Edna Brewer, for $15,000, and the Saunders Mills Stable, Toledo, Ohio, bought Wayaway by Volomite, for $14,500. The 23 head of the Gainesway consign- merit realized $113,750, an average of $4,945. The next important consign- ment was that of Walnut Hall Stud, Donnerail, Kentucky. It will be remembered that about a year ago the two sisters who inherited the Walnut Hall Farm with stal- lions and all equipment, decided to divide up the brood mares and weanlings. also the farm, setting up separate establishments but using the farm sires. Those of Mrs. Jenny comprise the Walnut Hall Stud and 24 of its yearlings sold for $119,600, an average of $4,983-—the highest average of the sale. Top price was $20,700 for Scotch Rhythm, bay filly by Volo- mite, dam Scotch Song, purchas- ed by Two Gaits Farm. Next highest price was for King Black, a colt by Volomite. dam Sister Guy, purchased by Newport Stock Farm for $14,000. Two Gaits Farm also purchased l-felmite, by Volo- mite, for $12,000, and Senaca by Scotland, dam Pokahantas, brought $10,000. She is a full sister to Indian Land 1.59 4-5. The Walnut Hall Farm whose proprietcss is Mrs. H. H. Nichols, Jr., offered 31 head by similar sires to Walnut Hall Stud. They only realized $77,250, or an aver- age of $2,492. The highest price was $6,500 for Gypsy Mite, a bay colt by Volomite, Dam Gypsy Han- over, and the second highest price Blue Grass Ex- press, by Volomite, dam Look- away Express. Just why these 31 yearlings should realize only about half the price of similar- ly bred ones from Walnut Hall Stud is something we cannot un- derstand. It may be that in the division Mrs. Jenny received the best of the brood mares bred to Volomite. The l4 colts and fillies by Volomite auctioned by the two farms brought $100,904, or an av- erage of $7,207-the highest av- erage of any stallionb M Henry Knight, the man who bred Greyhound and a great many oth- er famous horses, operates a com-| bined thoroughbred and standardl bred farm in Kentucky known as Almnhurst. He had nine year- lings in the auction all sired by stallions at Walnut Hall Farms. They brought $43,450 or an aver- age of $4,828. Top price was for 4.1.x... .. . 2157M’ ‘.4 2+5‘ Harry Poulton and Bud Lund two popular local boxers who made such a fine lob of staging a smart boxing card here last Tues- day night in their first attempt at promoting boxing bouts in the city, informed this column yester- day that they are coming up with something new in the wiiy of safe- guarding th-zir fighters who will be participating on their future cards here. O Although it ls a P9811181‘ Pm‘ cedure 1n the higher circles of boxing, the boys have mmle ur- rangements with Dr, R. F. Seaman to have every one of their fighters undergo a thorough Dhlvsicfll check-up before they enter the ring, and as far as this writer is concerned, it is the first time that this practice has been set uplns a standard rule in local bOXIfllZ circles. soc While laying out their plans for their next boxing event, which will be held a week from next Tuesday, Poulton and Lund real- ized that they should develop sonic system of protecting both their fighters and themselves nsnmst nny possible serious complications that might develop from lack of proper physical condition of the fighters while in action, so they took their problem to Dr. Seaman. who is not. only a well known and skilled physician and surgeon but also an ardent sporting fan. O- O O O Dr. Seaman readily offered his assistance in this matter and agreed to carry out the examin- ations for them, and will also act as medical consultant at the ring- side in the event of any serious injury that might develop during the course of a contest, to further protect the contestants from re- ceiving unnecessary injury. O O O These two'young promoters, who have already proved that they can come up with the sort of scraps that local fans want to see, are also proving that they are using a lot of common sense and forethought in their promo- tion work, which from this writ- er's point of view, will do much to faster a better standard of boxing here, which, nccdlcss to say, will be highly appreciated by both fans and fighters alike. O O O The column notes, that in the current publication of “Hockey News", they have taken up the same issue that this writer dc- voted considera-ble space to dur- ing Iast year's hockey season. The issue? Head and face protection for goaltenders. O 1t appears that they are having the same trouble in the big leagues as we have been having hero in our own hockey circles, and no doubt everywhere else where "ice hockey" is played; that of trying to keep their goalies from lic- coming marred and mutilated while somebody dreams up a suit- able protective headpiece that will give them freedom of move- ment. and sight while doing their job in the toughest position on any hockey team. O O O What started the “Neu's" off on their campaign for h proper mask for goalies, was the recent injury to goalie Bill Durnan of the Montreal Canadiens, who had his head cut open in a game against New York Rangers 111:1 Saturday night, which required six stitches to close a gaping wound above his left eyo, and the fact that only a few weeks before Durnan's injury, Baz Bastien of the Pittsburgh Hornets, had a brilliant future in hockey brought to an end when he lost an syn during pre-season training. O O O It was due to similar incidents, that we advocated what they are campaigning for now, when young Luker Burke lost an eye during a practice session here last year. while Freddy Fey of Summerslde and other local goalies required n good many stitches to patch them up after being struck with (Continued on Page '!) (Continued on page 7) i“ FDRIIM 0PEN ‘S ‘ll-ll PROGRAM- sannioav - Amanoon . .3 i» s “HNNGOIOOO OOIOOONI“ THE GUARDIAN, CHARLUVILIETOWN P. W. C. 2nd The second Prince of Wales College rugby squad won a 8-3 victory over the Queen Square School aggregation in a closely contested exhibition encounter . at the Victoria Park grounds yes- terday afternoon. The P.W.C. boys did all their scoring in the first half with Cliff Ready, fast three-quarter man opening the scoring at~the up a loose ball from about 25 yards out to make a smart solo effort, while forward Norman Wilson made a beautiful 50 yard end run to go over at the right hand corner for a well-earned try. at the 15 minute mark to run the score to 6-0. Turning in a smart performance on the Q.S.S. backfield, Cliff Gillis did the scoring for the schoolboys about midway in the second half when he snared a pass at the end of a running attack to race 20 yards and go over the line in a well executed play after the team had threatened to go over on two or three occasions while forcing the ball deep in P.W.C. territory. Although definitely outweighed man for man, the plucky little band of Q.S.S. rugbyists were on the ball all the time, and forced the play deep in the collegians zone in the early part of the open- ing half and came close to scor- ing on two or three occas- ions. Two different 25-yard drop- 10-minute mark when he scooped' outs finally relieved the pressure and the xveiglht to carry the attack into Welshmen used their Team Wins Rugby Game From‘ Q-S.S. went over twice before the whistle went. to end the half. Giving ground a bit in the early stages of the final half, the Queen Square boys really got rolling about the 10-minute mark and carried the ball down deep 1n their opponents territory for a good portion of the half where they hammered away at the P. W. C. defences from close-in and came within inches of getting the tying score on a number of at- tempts. But the College line held firm. and after repeated attempts were turned back, when a penalty kick took them out of danger. Before the game ended however, tne Q. S. S. boys were back hammering away at their opponents defences within easy scoring range before the final whistle went. Both teams pulled some nice backfield running attacks and ef- fective tackling. The following are the 1ineups:—- Q.S.S.—Fullback, Joe Revel; three-quarters, Ralph Drew, B. LeClair, C. MacDonald, Cliff Gillis; halves, Willie Dunn and G. Bradley; forwards, Ralph Trainor. E. Kays, W. Hughes, H. Murnighan Chas. Ready, A. Mullins. Subs, Thane Doyle and John Hughes. P.W.C. -- Fullback, B. Purcell; three-quarters, A. MacDonald. Cliff Ready. Frank Zakem, Me- Gowan; halves, Cameron and Smith: forwards, Compton, Mur- phy, Poole, Wilson, C. Hine. Atkin- son. Subs, T. Kays and T. Crozier Referee, Arnold McCallum. the Q.S.S. defences where they Crucial Week-End Games Faces Grey Cup Teams By The Canadian Press The 12 football teams which compete for the Canadian cham- pionship and the Grey Cup may wind up the scheduled task of eliminating half their number by the time this week-end’: eight- game program is over. So far each of the four-team unions has knocked one of its memlbers into the discard. One ino e remains to go out in each to ettle the t\vo-team playof pat- torn. Standing on the brink of elimin- ation are Toronto Argonauts in the Big Four, Windsor Rockets in the Ontario Rugby Football Un- ion and Edmonton Eskimos in the West. Already counted out are Hamiliton Wildcats and Toronto Beaches in the Eastern Unions and Vl/innipeg Blue Bombers in the West. In the east's Intercollegiate Un- ion. the leading Western Mustangs play hosts to the defending cham- pion Varsity Blues at London and the, tail-end Queen's Gaels head into Montreal to battle McGiil Redmen. If the Mustangs win, they'll stay out in front but a three-way first place tie would come about if Varsity and Mc- Gill both hammer out victories. The Argos, to stay in the run- ning for the playoffs, have to knock off the powerful Ottawa Rough Riders, who have ruled the Big Four roost all season. They play in Toronto. " Montreal Alouettes, rivals of Argos for the playoffs, go to Ham- ilton to tackle the winless Ham- ilton Wildcats. The Argos and Alouettes wen-t into their games in a second-place tie but the Alouettes had an edge in that they have n victory over the Rough Riders, who went down to defeat only once this season. In the O.R.F.U-. the Rockets are at home to Hamilton Tigers. the first-place team. If the Roc- kets are beaten, they're out of the playoffs. 1f they win, they still have some more battling in the next two weeks. The second-place Sarnia Im- perlals are at home to Balmy Beach in the other 0110. game. Beaches have won only one game in eight starts. In the West, the Eskimos hang on the edge of a mathematical precipice. They can cling their slim chance of winding up in a second-place tie with the Sas- katchewan Roughrlders from Re- gina if they beat the Blue Bomb- ers today and if the unbeaten Cal- gary Stampederl knock off Re- gina. On Monday, the Eskles are home to the Roughriders. in an- other Monday game, the Blue Bombers are at Calgary. Dynctianadluhoas Harry Grab, former middle and lightweight world boxing champion. died at Atlantic Olty I! years ago today follnlng s minor nose oper- ation. Known ll the Pittsburgh wlntnill, he whippod almost every man ho mat in a career of more than m battles our a 13-year stretch. H0 was the only fighter to boat Geno ‘money. . OONNOIIIIUII I i-n-a 18103. . hig- lund - (OP) Thieves who lroka into offlch hers took only tho best brands of clgsrets. The . ones um loft on the shelves to, Fight Enlivens Sydney 631119 SYDNEY, N.S., Oct. 2.1 — (OP: - Sydney Millionaires blew three one-goal leads but: managed a. 3-3 tie with North Sydney Victoria: here tonight and hung on to their one-point margin at. the top of the three-team cape Breton Sen- ior Hockey League. It was a swift-moving, rugged contest. enlivened by nine penal.- tles, two of them second-period majors, and a fight in the crowd which stopped play with five min- utes to go in the same period. The teams skated off and played 2.’) minutes 1n the third period after order was restored in the inter- mission. Lineups. North Sydney-Goal, Rhodes; de- fence. Travis- Simpson; centre, Storey; wings, Menzies. Gll-bson; sulbs. Bangay, Vernier, MacDonald, Gallipcau. Yost. Stark. Krcmm, Russell, Hall. Sydney-moat Gibson; defence, Mykelyfl, Ross; centre. MacRac; wings, Greenlaw. Maclntyre; stubs, Blrukow, Ggllagher, Hildebrand. MacDonald. Robinson. Bowness, Beaten, Mathleu, Matthews, Fritz, Gray. Officlals-—~Kullman and Mallin- son. first Period 1—Sydney. Hildebrand (Gray) .. .. 10:59 Pcnalties— Galllpeau. Gallagher, J. MacDonald, Fritz. Second Period l-North Sydney. Menzies (Storey) . .. Penalties — ew , (major), Bowness (major). Third Period dney Oreenlaw (Hildebrand. Blrukow) li-North Sydney, Hall (Ki-mm, Russell) . 5—6ydney, Birubow (Beaten, Hildebrand) b-(North Sydney. MacDonald (Verrier) 10:59 Penaitiec — Hildebrand (2). Sporl Snapshots By Trevor Icahn Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, Oct. 21 —(CP)--Wl1- fred (Bucko) McDonald, the portly member of parliament for Ontario's Parry Sound-Muskoka riding, (m. ally has decided he's finished play- ing hockey-after one more season. and maybe s few after that. Jack (Ottann, Evening Oltiun) Hoffman," sttcn ed a practice of the Ottawa Blasters of the Qu c Senior League when Bucto. ho was with the ham getting in shape for the 0.11 A. intermediate schedule of his Sundrldgc. Om.. team, slumped "into the dressing room. n‘n“°i.'°'i".§' “é.i°“'°i.‘,i“.i’f.."i2.‘.‘ . . . . s 0a s bulk on to a bench ' “I'm 8O now," Buoko u saying. "rha s enough This 1s my last season.’ But when someone s lstcd he mlcht change ins mind, ul- nlittod it could happni. "It's a lot of fun getting out for aiatonowand thcnmdinvotlic odd hockey game. It isn't the Ion: Alum a fellow can do.‘ The pheasant ason opened with a bang on Saturday morning, the 15th. . . . . in fact one would be safe ln saying with a great many bangs. In some districts the bombardment resembled the West- ern Front during an all out offen- sive. A record number of hunters were out many of whom had their flocks of pheasants picked out in advance. " ' O O O Thu pheasant is an early riser but he had to be u-p early on the 16th to get, ahead of the hunters. In pre-dawn darkness headlights of cars probed the narrow dirt roads or swung 1n a wide circle in bushy weed-crown back fields. The lighting of distant hillsides gave s. weird effect from a disi- ance of a, mile and gave one the lmprxsion that the whole coun- tryside was afire. I I O O Pheasants were, and still are, plentiful. This columnist was well aware that a bumper crop of pheasants was on the prowl this fa.il but I wasn't aware that. they existed in such numbers over such extensive territory. The kill was heavy. I have personal knowledge of over one hundred being shot in the first five days of the season and I believe the total kill for the first week of the season would crowd the four hundred marl: closely if the exact number were known. Two hunters of my ac- quaintance each bagged four (cocks), one short of the season limit, on opening day. Another party of two bagged seven be< tween them. O I O In most cases the coveys were large, some numbering as high as fifteen birds. Pheasants act dif- ferent from 1-Iuns once they are shot. at. A Hun covey may be scat- tered to the four winds during the day but when night falls the ma- jority of its surviving members have re-united. Once the pressure is put on the old Cock pheasant; its every one for himself . I'm very doubtful once a covey of pheasants have been scattered it the cocks ever join up again ex- cepting possibly in pairs. An intact pheasant covey that hasn't been under fire will often lie well to a. Setter or Pointer but get. an old Cock alone or with a running mate and they'll eskulk off like nobody‘s business. I was talk- ing to a party of US. hunters from New Jersey this week. One of them was commenting on our wonderful Hungarian partridge shooting and suddenly fired this question at me: "Whalfdld you want to introduce pheasants to the Island for?" He went on to explain that South Dakota was a wonderful State for Quail and Prairie chlcke shooting before the advent of the pheasant. Now the Quail and ‘Chicken’ are on the verge of disappearing from the State altogether. b O Cock pheas .l\.8 have been known to destroy the nests of Ruffed grouse and Quail and I have no doubt they'd do the s e to a l-fun nest if found. Far ers have expressed doubts over the actions of the pheasants in this province. One blamed a Cock pheasa-t for destroying the nest of a domestic hen that was hatching in the woizdlot back of’- thotbarn. The nos was scratched ou and most of the 6888 broken. O Five or six yedrs ‘ago the range of hills running back of Alexan- dra and Pownai was wonderful grouse country. Since the phoas ants have taken over grouse have become quite scarce. Over shoot- ing is a factor that is not over- looked but the fact remains that for years a heavy toll of ‘Natives was taken from the awales and grain fields along this range of hills but there always seemed to be an equal number of birds the following year.‘ A farmer who lives in the area remarked not long ago that seven or eight years back he could pick off one, or a pair of Natives any evening in October he cared to take a couple of hours off for a hunt. Now he seldom sees one let alone bring one homeAWhethQr or not the pheasant isas black as pictured by guns authorities in sane Btates but one thing we do know: a lot of pheasant dlnnm have been eaten this past week and there are still a lot of the same kind of. dfnnoraon the hoot. I still have to bum powder on s. Ooek pheasant oven if they are t in plentiful numbers. My uck seems to be out on pheasant On the opening morning I was out with two shooting compan- ions. One of them is the owner of a first class pheasant dog. 1 knew that there was a 1 o covey of pheasants ln the immediate neighborhood of when we were hunting but without any suocm At 8J0 AM. I very reluctantly took my departure; I must have bean the jinx alright for within so min- smsll clump of second growth birch and soft wood. We had pass- ad quite clone to thn same spot . (Oontlnucd on‘ m: '1)- l SAOKVHJE. N... Oct. 21 —(OP) - Amherst Ramblers went down to their fourth straight defeat in the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight, failing 11-’! to Saint John Beavers. Beavers whisked into a. second- place tie with Moncton Hawks, one point behind the loop-leading Hal- ifax St. Mary's. The League's new entry was be- hind 8-1 at the end of the first period and 10-2 git the end of the second. But they bucked up tn the last period—or Saint John relent- ed a bit - and plunked in five goals to saint John's one, Naylor was introduced as saint John's new netmlnder. He played last: season with Halifax Navy's Maritime Intermediate champions. Amherst iced five new players. One of them, Porgy MacDougall, who spent last season with Antig- onlsh Bulldogs of the Antlgonlsh- Plcbou-Colchester League and Syd- ney Millionaires of the Ca-pe Bret- on loop, was just a little bil: less than sensational. He looped home four goals and assisted on two others. The other nw-voomers were Ool- lonan (he scored one goal)_ who was with Louisville in the its: States League last season; alsh of the Pacific Coast League, Gord Mlnogue of Antigonish and Alex (Whiz-Bang) Robertson, late of Dartmouth Arrows. Nriylor handled 33 shots and Dollard Polrler, in the Amherst net, 35. LINEUPS Saint John — Goal, Naylor; de- fence, Kearns, Croucher; centre, Whltlock; wings, Nicolle, Dem- ciiuk; subs, Dowling, Jackson, Drillon, S. Milne, A. Milne, A. Le- ger, S. Kelly, Rowett, Heon. Amherst -— Goal, Poirier; de- fence, Lay, Allan; centre. W. Ro- bertson; wlngs, MacDougall, A. Kelly; subs, Gaudet, G. Poirler, Ciillonan, P. MacManaman, M. Gougeon, A. Robertson, R. Leger, Agnew, Mitchell, Walsh, Minogue, Officials-Walsh and Gillis. First Period Bain, the- total elected tn shrine now is 18. Nine were hon. cred posthumously. They iii-e How,‘ Morenz, Chuck Gardiner, Baker, Hod Stuart, Frank Tom Phillipa, HIEPVCY Pulford and Eddie Cler- ar . Beavers Down Rambler; To Gain 2nd Place Tie Ross-And ln_ Hall of Fame KINGSTON, 0m, 1(5)?) -- Election of nald Bali Hockey l-lallloftoFatsrxliee ifigflgiéinn c .. éaflrvmfll! by President Jam“ a M88. now vice-president M, general manager of Boston Bruit‘ was long an outstanding p], j" referee, coach fllldunqnager in lghh National Hockey Lengng ' Although less known key publl general] , 13 recognize! as one g1 thealzream amateur players of his day‘, A m ldent of Winnipeg 5nd now 7; years old, Baln played with u" Winnipeg vlctorlas, stamey o“ winners 1n the 1895-96 and 1990.0? seasons. Ross and Bain are the first men elected to the Hockey m" 1947, 00E. 2 A" Ross l‘; t0 the hoo- of Fame since February, Then Aubrey (Dit) Clappgr. u“, ter Patrick, Eddie Shore , m Nighbor, Aurel Jollat. Honk (oy. clone) Taylor and Russell Bowl. were honored. With the addition of Ross lnfl hockeyb Ho McGee, Gccises Vezlnii, Bolling CITTOWN ALLEY! Alerts—2852. Aces-MOI. High single 270; 'hi8h three 77f, Aces 5 Points: Alerts 0 points. Big Flve‘—2987 Checker Taxi-—-3045 High single M. Williams 331; hlfli three J. Whltlock 681. Big Five 3 points; Checker 2 pts, The following are the results d A. Leger) 5.55 Dowling) 17.47. Leger. Second Period l-Saint John, S. Milne (A. Milne, 2—Saint John, Demchuk (Crou- cher, Whltlock) 14.08 3—Arnherst, MacDougall 14.45 4—Saint John, Jackson, (Drillon, Penaltiesl- Heon, Minogue, A. ates they located the flock in a rm 5-—Amherst. Kelly (MacDougall) .45 (i—Saint John, Drillon (Jackson) 3.19 7—Saint John, Nicolle (Dem- chuk) 9.50 il-Saint John, Drillon 11.18 9--—Saint John, Jackson (A. Milne) 17.11 10—Saint John, Nicolle (Dem- chuk, Whltlock) 17.40 11—Saint John, Nicolle 19.24 12—Snint John, Dowllng (Kellyl) 19.43 Penalties-S. Kelly, Callonan. Third Period lit-Amherst, MacDougall (Kelly) 10 . 7 l4—Amherst, MacDougall (Allan) 1.40 l5-Saint John, A. Leger 5.81 16—-Amherst, Goguen (Lay) 7.44 17—Amherst, MacDougall (Gau- det, Collonan) 14.28 l6—Amherst, Colionan (MacDon- gall) 18.59 Penalties-Walsh, Kelly. In first Round HALIFAX, Oct. 21 —- (CP) — Two scheduled ill-round Maritime championship main bouts ended in quidk knockouts here tonight with Dick (Kid) Howard of Hali- fax retaining his lightweight crown and hard-hitting Ossie Far- rel. a Halifax deaf mute, becom- ing the new middleweight king. Howard, making his first ap- pearance since he was sidelined with s jaw injury suffered in New York almost a year ago, disposed of Crosby Irvine crf‘Salnt John. N.B., in two rounds. Irvine weigh- ed 134 1-4, 2 1-4 pounds more than Howard. Farrell flattened Ace McClolkey of Charlottetown in one round to halt McCloskey's comeback at- tempt. The weights were Farrell. 160, McCioakey, 159 l-l. Howard swarmed over Irvine from the opening bell and floored him for nlng and eight counts in the first round with left hooks to the body and overhand rights to the head. Driving Irvine into his own corner, he applied the sleeper at 39 seconds of the second round with a right to the jaw after buckling the helpless New Bruns- wlicker with a left to the atom- nc . After the fight, Howard told re- porters in his dressing room that ha took only one punch on the jaw. a left hook with no power behind it. "Didn't even feel it," he grinned, "so I guess the javfs pretty sood." k- Farrell, a sawed-off stick of ring dynamite. had McCloakcy down twlcs before the knockout came at 229. Moving inside the powerful southpawu stinging left. hooks, the shorter and far heavier Farrell decked McCloskey with a terrific right cross to the jaw early in the first round. Down on his hands and kneel, the veteran McCloskey crawled to n neutral corner and using tho ropes to pull himself. erect just beat the count. Farrell swarmed back again, bulled McCloskcy to the ropes and knocked hint. through with a left hook ‘to the y and a abort right to the head. -' The champion ‘landed on the back in and was getting a» his ring apron with his feet dangling on the ropes. He gamcly crawled Team 1 Team 2 Team 3 Team 4 1 High single Kay Jay I11 the Friday Afternoon Ladies Bowl- ing League: Team Ona ,_ Team Two .. 3f: Team One, 4 points; Team Two, 4 points. Team Three Team Four .. 211 Team Three, 1 point; Team Flour, 1 point. High single and high three- Mary Ives, (team 2). 268, 637. , __.. Wednesday Bowling League . 1761 .. l9 High Single . 96. High m» — Mrs. Haywood ROLLAWAY ALLEY! Men's Onndlepln League North Enders—1436 Champs—1307 High single E. Hennessey 119] high three E. Hennessoy 312. Points: North Endcrs 5; Champs! Royals-IL’)! Old Timers—1432 High single M. MacKenzls 117. l High three P. Harley 321 Points: Royals 2% Bobby lockers-ID! Juniors-BBS Hlgh single l. Pineal 1U: MI 214; Old 11mm three R. Plneau 317. Points: Bobby Suckers 4| Junior! McClosliey liayoed ', Indies (My Oandhptn IAIIIO Southpaws-ISM D d 1198 o gera- m‘ three Kay Jay 211 Points: Southpawa l; Dodflfl l Cardinals-US! Benverl-— Hlgh single G, Doyle 101 High three G. Doylq287 Points: Cardinals 5: Beavers 0 ‘ Pirates-lid‘! Creacontl-flfl High single G. Paquot 100; W‘ three A. Kane, E. Mclnnls 275 Points: Pirates 3%; Crescents 110 Praises Canada's Women llhleies i MONTREAL, Oct. 11 — (C?) -' Praise for Canada's women athlq: tics, particularly for Elaine g1 burn of Montreal, came l0 ll from Britain's outstandlns will“ ity on track and field s90?"- A letter from J. C. G- 911m honorary secretary of the BF . Aamateur Athletic’ Board, H‘. Miss Sllburn has a Iflod chance“. win the broaddump eve"! "tr," British’ Empire Game! Zealand next winter. The letter was received by Davies, honorary secretary Canada's British mo!" G‘ “ Association. 1t was Pflfmrilznl’, thank Davies for Canadas p“ “I lion to use Dick Mo is, l i". inller, on the British earn 8cm games. Morris was born ‘m, ldl but moved tb England his parents when a child. Jul _______________ r11 Nearly 80 Mr cent of 99'1"“ vessels were loot durlhs ma” out World War. mainly l service with till Allied nation fat when the "count reached l“ t ‘almost looked as if referee” to cKonna had stopped the "5 n. save MeCloakcy from’ forth" P,, ichincnt and Famlla 81"?“ t! uu n ftlasslll/ . n . w G.__