This has probably been the best season the Wathan Stable of Fort Fairfield. M31118. whose trainer and driver is Wendell Wsthan. has enjoyed for many years. Top mem- ber of the stable is the three-year- old Chuck Volo, a beautifully gait- ed pacing son of Volomite, dam, Abedna by Abbedale. Week after week we have been noticing his string of victories and last week ic set up a new world: record for three-year-old pacers over a half- nile track by winning the Reading Futurity. purse 312.063, in straight beats. His first heat was in 2.04 325 and his second in 2.03 -H5. This made a total of 6.14. The previous record for three-year-old pacers over a half-mile track was 6.14": riade by Supreme Hal in 1942 and equalled by Valdo Abbe in 1045 Both these horses are still racing. At the end of last week the lead- ing heat winner on the Grand Cir- suit this season was the two-year- cld trotter. Duke of Lullwater with 14 firsts. In second place was the four-year-old trotter Star's Pride with 13 wins and in third place was the undefeated four-year-old pacer, Sampson Hanover with 12 wins. Age does not seem to affect the ability of brood mares to produce winning trotters or pacers with in- tense speed. The four-year-old pac- ing mare Connie H. by Congres- sional. recently set a new track record for pacers at Springfield. Ohio. of 2.05 US. Her dam. Hazel t! by Nervolo p. 2.0-1'2. was 25 gears old when she foaled Connie Harness racing returned to the 'owa State Fair. Des Moines. Iowa. fhe latt.er part. of August after an Absence of a. year. It was very pop- ular with the large attendance and will next year be back for keeps. Most. regrettable. however. was a tragic accident which happened in the 2.24 pace when the four-year- old chestnut pacer Chief Reynolds. driven by 73-year-old Oliver Dog- gett. was killed in a pile up on the three-quarter turn. Several horses went down in the mixup with some drivers badly bruised but none ser- iously injured. At Windsor. Maine, Aug. 20th. Mary S. Budlong was 3-2 in a class- ified pace. purse s500.; Free Spirit was 3-2 in a classified pace. purse N500 and George Callbeck's former good pacer. Abner Britton. was 2-4 (11 the same event. The time was I12 45. 2.11 U5 - the latter the fastest time of the meet. At Bat- avia. N.Y. in the Class B pace. purse 3800.. Early Dawn by Play- dale. was second in 2.011 H5. At Foxboro last week Upton Clegg by Abner T. Clegg. won the 2.16 pace in 2.1414 and Clara Clcgg was sec- end in th.r2.l8 pace won in 2.1614. and here is something that will make you sit up and take notice- !.i4 pace. Peter Budlong by Cal- umet Budloniz (Fey) 1. time. 2.20 SIS for a mile and one-sixteenth. Peter was thought to be all through four years ago and was sold for 3200 to a party in Maine for ice racing. He delivered the goods that winter and the next and was then out in training and has reduced nis record from 2.10 to 2.09 U5. '..ost year he won eight dashes and l total of 31.525. which was just. ibout one-third of his total life- i iime earnings. At Roosevelt Raceway Bob Ryan yon the Class C pace with Stella- vay. time 2.11. and was third with Colonel Dan in the Class 13 Face. purse s2.000. time 208. Henry Clu- key won the Junior Free For All Pace. purse 83.000 with Rena Grat- tan in 2.05 US and Mary Mark was fifth in the Class C plus trot. purse 62.000. won by Edward Sont! (Thomas) in 2.00. The Free For All Pace. purse 55.000. same niizht. was won by the four-year-old Fer- man Hanover. driven by Johnny Simpson. with Ankaway (Hough- ton) 2. Indian Land (O'Brien) 3. four other starters. time. 2.02. a new world's record for a four-year- old gelding pacer over a half-mile track. A recent "Harness Horse” has the followlnc . . . . ”Henry Myott end- ed up the top reinsman at Yonk- ers Raceway this season with an average of .424 under the Univer- sal Drivers Racing system. Earle Avery scored the most wins. We have been asked to give a list of the records made by Mari- time bred two-year-old. three-year- old and four-year-old ti-otters and pacers. Here they are - Two Year old Trotter - Guy Kaimuck by Kalmuck 2.1516. owned by George B. Lewis. Charlottetown. and driv- nowii me nncx STRETOH en by Willard Kelly, Sept. '1. 1936 at Charlottetown 2.22V.; Two Year Old Pacer - Royal Bank by Fed- eral 2.01'.l. owned by EA. Ryder of Moncton. N. B. and driven by Harley Harrison. Sept. 13, 1951 at Charlottetown - 2.19 U5; Three Year Old Trotter - Millie Kal- muck by Kalmuck 2.1639. owned and driven by Willard Kelly, Sept. 7. 1936, at Charlottetown - 2.1454; Three Year Old Pacer - Dr. J. A. by Simcoe Harvester 2.0455. own- ed by Dr. J. A. Donahue, Truro. and driven by Ray OlBrien. Sept. 12. 1951. at Charlottetown - 2.12 25; Four Year Old Trotter Millie Kalmuck by Kalmuck 2.15l&. owned and driven by Willard Kelly. Sept. 22. 1937. at Woodstock. N B. - 2.12; Four Year Old Pac- er - Billy Mcvey by Calumet Bud- long. owned by Dr. W. T. Hooper. Charlottetown. and driven by Wai- ter Craig. Sept. 8. 1948. at Char-4 lottetown - 2.09 3X5. l One of the oldest race drivers in New England is Joe Bolduc of New Bedford. Mass.. who has had his 77th birthday and is still going strong. He was a recent arrival at the Foxboro. Mass. track after -1 successful campaign over the New York rziceways. Two of the top members of his stable are Irvin 2.09 and Hi Bert 2.07 225. Harry Coleman. who is well known in this Province having made several trips here with Ar- thur B. McGee. is laid up with in- juries received recently in Maine. He has two broken elbows. a bro- ken shoulder and a broken collar bone received in a. very bad spill in a race last month. Friends of Harry - and they are numerous - regret this very much. One of the biggest surprises on the Cape Breton race circuit this season was the comeback of the trotter Purple Valley. owned joint- ly by Mrs. Rita Young of Sydney and Rod Andrew of Port Morien. In the words of Ed Smith. Post Record sports writer . .. "Purple valley had been verbally condemn- ed to pasture and glue factory. af- ter a severe leg injury that cur- tailed his racing career. He was Cape Breton'a most popular horse then and now goes down in the records as probably the greatest comeback horse in the Maritime: harness racing history." Purple Valley's bid to fame came in the first dash on the evening of Sept. 11th at the Sydney Sports Centre. He got away on a. break and was away back of the bunch at the Gate starting out. but once on the trot he streaked up the back stretch and took the lead at the half after rounding the seven oth- er trotters. and finished an easy three lengths in front of Jack Clyde in number one spot. The writer has a. vivid recollec- tion of Purple Valley when he made his first appearance here in the 2.24 trot. which was the sec- ond last race on the Old Home Week program of 19-15. It was a big field and High Tide had won the first and second heats. Lust- icia 3-2-5. Eva Worthy 2-5-4. Flora Direct 4-3-3. five other starters including Purple Valley that had been 6-6. I was standing watching the race as the horses came out for the final heat and a lady said. "I think I'll buy a. ticket on Pur- pic Valley. he can trot fast if he will only stay put." I strongly ad- vised her not to do so. that he hadn't a ghost of a chance. but to my great surprise Purple Valley was a real trottcr and won in 2.15!-',-. He paid 392 for a :2, ticket. I have been dodging that lady ever since! Among the other winners at Sydney that night we notice Plucky Budlong (Klinger) won the second dash in 2.17 U5 and was second in the sixth dash to Adam's Orphan (McDonald) won in 2.10. P.J. Cadegsn's good irotter Cobblestone (W. Lewis) was 1-1 in the 3rd and 7th clashes with Donna Dillon (Geo. Lewis) 2-4. Jacob Withrow (Fraser) 4-2. time. 2.13 U5. 2.14 U5. The former Maine - owned trotter Rajah Hanover, owned and driven by Archie Shore. Glace Bay. won the 5th and 8th dashes in 2.15 U5 and 2.16. Coronation Mc- Killop (McDonald) 2-2. Mack Stout (Jabalee) 3-7. A party in Maine wrote us recently that he was very pleased to see how well Rajah Hanover was getting along in Cape Breton and that the present own- er is doing very much better with him than other drivers who pre- ceded him. Looking over the Sydney sum- (Continued on Page 7) HORSE RACES SUM)!-IRBIDE Ioptonsbor nassrrr iuiou - onanuivcs somman 16th 195! FREE-FOE-ALL Ann's Boy, Allan Mac. Abner The Great. Billy Conn. , . CLASS A 1 Jimmy A, Yankee Dale, Buddy Scott, Guy Harvester, Lil Frisco. and others. CLASS Bertha Gmttan. Noreen others. toll, Simcoo Peter, and -ml-n"'w-' -M B Grattan, Mac C., Guy Car- verdsle Squi OCH Lucky G A!- . rel l'. lllf. others. I By lenses 7, ' day)-(Reuters) - The whip Boston 5-1 becoming the first Yank pitcher to go the Two meetings. of great. interest route at Fenway Park in 20 to hockey fans in the Maritimes. games since Sept. 24. 1949. will be held in Halifax today. While Reynolds was taming Representatives of the six clubs the Red Sex with a masterful in the Maritime Major Hockey clutch job, Detroit Tigers came League will meet this morning from behind and nipped Cleve- after which the executive of the M.A.H.A. will convene. One of the big items on the list will be the discussion and probably the settling of the status of Connie Bonhomme and Bib Gray. former Glace Bay Miners' players. An- other major matter will be the final decision on the hockey sche- dule. The lslandens will be re- presented by their coach and President. Leo Lamoureux and Dr. F. C. Dougan who left yes- terday for the Nova Scotia cap- ital. - inning when Joe DiMaggio hexgfdiggt figgrywlgragfs slgad er: rammed a line single to centre pected to arrive here over the scoring Yogi Berra the Yanks week-end in preparation for the opening of the Islanders training camp. In his two years in Man- time hockey Travis has been selected on two all-star teams. first in the Cape Breton League and last year in the Big Four loop. With Mcl..agan, Vitale and Dutchak signed to contracts, the arrival of Travis makes it possi- ble for the Maritimes best dc- fense in 1050 to be inoporation again this year as a unit. Word from Western Canada has it that Johnny Black's injured knee is as good as ever. Black spent the summer driving a trac- tor and the work cured his knee just as Chicago Black Hawks dofenceman Ja-ck Stewart his back working on his wheat farm several months after an operation. Black is expected to arrive here shortly for the open- ing of the hockey camp. Although he was only here for a short tlrre land 7-6. It was a costly loss for Boston this .ripped into lefty Leo Ellis Kinder for a vital victory. The Sox five games back in third place with only 10 to go. Three times Reynolds pitched himself out of tight jams in the fourth. sixth and eight as sturdy 33-year-old Indian backed up lust Sunday's win over Cleve- land with another brilliant effort. held the lead. Boston never had it when Reynolds turned on the old pressure. scored on four . in the second. on their big threat in the fourth. Singles by Ted Williams. followed by Clyde Vollmer's double field wall produced one run but Williams was cut plate by Hank Bauer's throw as he tried to score from first with the tying run. Mr-Dougald's Coleman's the agp to 3-1. Kiely departed soon run when he walked Joe cured lins. candidate player Mickey Mantle's double, is pass to Joe Dougald's I-9-22. in. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .2? Qnunou Yankees Lengthen. Lead To Game And Half Over Cleveland Indians (By the Canadian Press) Allie Reynolds helped boost New York Yankees” American League lead to 1 N2 games Fri- day with a gritty six-hitter to the second-place Indians. After losing all eight starts at season. the Yanks Kiely and loss left the whipped Red the From the moment in the first After another Yankee run was straight singles the Red Sox put Johnny Pesky and off the left down at the Two walks. one intentional. Gil single and Gerry outfield fly 'widened in the sixth. after the Col- the Sox' 1951 most valuable didn't escape. free Even Kinder. for honors. past Dom DiMaggio in centre added two more runs. They were the first scored off Kinder in 29 innings since Aug. 17. Bill Wight worked the hit- less ninth after Kinder faded for a pinch hitter. Good Relief Job Bobby Feller blew a 5-0 lead and Detroit Tigers got a magni- ficent relief job from Freddie Hutchinson in their win over the Tribe. Cleveland was almost complete- ly handcuffed by Hutchinson. who took over in the second when Indians made all five of their runs off Detroit starter Ted Gray. The deciding marker came on Frank House's first major league homer in the sixth. Hutchinson allowed only 'two lhlss in the 7 2l3 innings he hur- e . Although Feller gave the Ben- gals five of their sevn-run total in the 2 U3 innings he toiled. blazing Bob escaped his first dc- feat of the season against four victories opposing the Tigers. The loss. instead. went to Steve Gromek. second of three Indian tossers. After Tigers finished off Feller with a three-run attack in the third lying the score at 5-5. the game was Hutchinson's to win or lose. Tigers saw to it he won with a lone tally in the fifth on singles by George Kell and Vic Wertz plus an infield-out. and House's circuit clout leading off the sixth. The Tribe made only one men- acing gesture after the second which featured a three-run hom- er by Ray Boone. That came in the seventh. when pinch-hitter Dale Mitchell doubled. moved in second on an infield out and scampered home on Boone's long fly to right. Lou Brissle finished on the mound for Indians as Gromek was lifted for pinch-ihtter Mit- chell in the seventh. The Tribe now has five games Diliiaggio and Mc- triple that bounced left to play, against eight for Yankees. last season he showed that he had plenty of puck savvy and should make quite a battle of it for a wliiemian's position. Although the Island intermedi- ate baseball series has not been completed the men at the Forum will be starting to lay ice on Sun- day. The booths and deconations of the Chariot-tetown Hospital Bazaar will be dismantled Sun- day morning and the first steps on making ice wii-.l commence on Sundlay afternoon. The officials hope to start practices during the week. pibly on Thuisd-ay. The best local baseball news yesterday was that the Junior Aabbies will be competing for the Maritime junior baseball title next week. For a time it appear- ed as though the boys would have to hang up their gloves after winning the Island title. on ac- count of a lack of funds. But City League President Danny Maocormack and officials of the club have given the boys the green light to enter the play- downs. although the fund situa- tion very probably has not im- proved. The biggest question on Freddy Whalen's mind last night was "Who will I start on the pitch- v ",5 mound against Hollmang Ir" gig-ss(6()d).VVight (9) and Robinson. "”""9dl?”5 5""d5'Y7" " F5 q""” Cleveland .'oso ooo 100-6 7 2 a question too with Charlie Ryan. Dem," p M, on (mg, 3 1 "Spy" Ready and "Red" Mac- Kcnzie suffering from sore arms. Freddy stated that he might be turning to the juniors but what- ever the answer he has to come up with it before two oclock Sun- day afternoon. Strikeouts donlt win ball games. must have been the sad conclus- sion that big Max Emibre-tt of the Sumrmevrsidle Curran and Briggs Juniors came to on Wed- nesday afternoon. Embrett struck out 16 Aibbie batters but lost the panic 10-0. 1 rather unusual rribinatlon. Max. however. can take some consolation from the fact that the major league strike- out king. Bobby Feller was beat- en 4-! when he set the all time big league strikeout record for one game. Feller struck out 18 men that afternoon. No one will deny that it's a gresst asset to be able to strike out a lot of bat- ters and that pitchers have won a lot of games by this method but Christy Matheuorrs method of letting the batters hit it to 'tho fielder! has ,show-n greater re- suite in the won and lost column. DONDON. Sept. 21- (Wednes- London Daily Mirror. I pro-Government newspaper. today reported flatly in s front-page story that Bri- tain would have an election Thursday. Oct. 25. This lllllilt um sppssn in Philadelphia Brooklyn Podbielan (2) Branca (5) schmitz Collum and D. Rice. and I-Iegan; Grey. Hutchinson (2) Montreal Syracuse Eiaenmann Costello (3). Hartley (8) series (-1). Another Thrill - Packed Racing Card Here Tonight Racing fans should see another thrill packed race card at the Ex- hibition Association race track to- night where trotters and pacers will lineup for eight dashes. All eight races promise more Baseball Results By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE 480 00! 00lm9 I2 I .. 001 200 300-6 8 2 Roberts and Wllber: Lsbine. (8) King (9) and Walker. Chicago . 000 000 000-0 2 3 st. Louis . 180 001 012-6 '1 0 Hiller. Dublel (B) and Chlti; AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 110 001 200-5 ll 0 Boston ......O00l00000-100 Reynolds and Berra; Kiely. Kin- Feller, Gromek (3), Brissie (7) and House. INTERNATIONAL PLAYOFIP .. 040 050 090-13 1-: 1 .. 200 001 051- 0 111 Coleman and Atwell; Griffore. (2) Robinson (6) Lesords (8) Meltgnand (9) and Baker. (Montreal wins best-of-seven than their share of close battles. The fourth and eighth races bring together Josedale Clipper. Man- nister Direct. Prince Budlong. Time Table. Dale B.. Miss Donna Mae and Filbert. Among the starters in the sec- ond and sixth races are Carl Aubrey, Miss Commando. Rosalie Hooper. Jenny Kalmuck. Chocolate Di-p, Babe Britten. New Look. Billy McVey and Lucky Number. The first race of the night will see Miilduie. Winnie's Last, Jimmie A.. Pet Hanover. Baron. Dan McElwyn. Tracey Direct. Tyndall Semple. Judy Kai-muck and Bonnie Dale battle it out. Starting time is 8.30. The sweep stake is worth 3100 for the person who can correctly select the win- ners of the last seven heats. Larry Travis On Way Here Larry Travis, all-star defence- man with the Charlottetown Is- landers last season may arrive here over the week-end. it was learned yesterday. Travis, it was reported, is on his way here to prepare for the training camp which opens next week. One of the cleanest playing defencemen in the Maritimes. Travis was also one of the best. He played a heady game at all times and when the occasion (Rose he could dish out body check: with the best of them. Racing Tonight ENTRIES N0. 1 CLAIIIPIID Jossdsio Clipper, Mannlster Direct. Prince lsdioug. Time Table, Dale 3, Miss Donna Mae. Flllmf. no. a cmssmsn Carl Aubrey, Lucky Number. Min Commando. Rosella Hooper. Jenny lulsnllcl. Chocolate Dip lobe Britten. New look. Billy Mevsy. I0. I CLASSIFIED Alon Mae. Just Lucky. leiio lndlong. Aanols Boy. Yankee Dale. Deon Swift. Billy Conn, Quiet Hal. July llllong. Feather Dieter. N0 0 OIAIIIIIID Iildalo. lento Dole. Winnie's lluiovor. Dan hollwya. Tracey ltssloutlnotfllolltno llrllduh nu. Joly Kai-oak. Jim-is A. Pet DInel.Ions.'i'yIIsllIo-plo. sobelnynrsossstulfotht AD&IIl0fl JIM SEPTEMBER 22. 1951 The little beavers, Topsy and Samkin, have been taken home. They didn't receive the same wel- come ”MacDonald" got on his re- turn to Glencoe but I imagine af- ter the storm blew over they felt right at home. I picked them up at the Forum on Sunday right af- ter dinner. Topsy was having her "beauty sleep" in their little wood- en house and getting her back in- to the cage presented no problem. Samkin was having a swim in the tank and refused to leave this natural sanctuary. Whenever I tried to shoo him out over to the ramp he proceeded to give me the water treatment. 1 finally had to resort to unceremoniously lifting him out by the tail. He resented this very much and refused to eat any apple until he and his sister watched the two muskrats taking pieces of apple from my two chil- dren. Ronnie and Dianne. who accompanied me on the liberation tour. After this they were quite ready to do whatever the musk- rats did. As their cage. in which they were carried. drew near the home dam they got very excited. Both were standing up with their little black forepaws. like baby hands. clutching the wire and their noses pressed against the mesh. once when I stopped to shift my hold one finger slipped through the wire. I didn't notice till I felt a. little hand grip my finger. I let them go at the point where I caught them. Their house was a bare twenty-five feet from the shore. They didn't go directly inside but put on a show of a few min- utesl duration. However. they showed no interest in the slices of apple thrown to them. One of them. I think it was Samkln. just before he went in to the Lodge swam to within a few feet of me and then dove. The water was quite clear and I could see him watching me as he moved off. With his bright little eyes visible and silvery air bubbles clinging to his fur he resembled a little creat- ure lrom another world. When he got to within a few feet of the Lodge. and over the spot where I knew the under- water tunnel was located., he sur- faced. For a brief moment he looked me over and then with a flip of the tell he was 'under. His sister had preceded him by about half a minute. We listened intent- ly. For the space of a minute or so. just long enough for the pa- rents to realize their wandering children were really back home. there was silence. Then a distinct tiiumninc inside the house was audible. like someone being barged against. the wall. Ronnie. my '1- year-old, looked up in alarm: "Are they getting ii beating daddy?" The commotion didn't last long. maybe thirty seconds. but it was obvious the unwitting trusnts had been subjected to disciplinary ac- tion. The boss of the beaver lodge. I don't know whether it's the male or female. is as strict as ll Regimental Sergeant Major. some evening I'll re-visit them carrying a. good supply of carrots and apple! and see if I cannot re- new our too brief acquaintance. Pollution with resultant heavy loss of trout has again reared its ugly head. It is apparent that thousands of trout in all sizes and weights up to two pounds have died in the headwaters of the Wil- mot River. Fishery officers have counted in excess of R00 dead trout this week along a restricted sec- tion of the river across the new dam which has just been complet- ed by the Department of Industry (Continued on Page 'I) SNAP SHOT FIIISIIIIO Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the suns (lay. Prints double else at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 85c. Reprints do end: or 10 for sac. Mall Film lervioo. Charlottetown. Johns- Manville uznmr Bi'.'il(..e- Lining A A lll..”i(Ili About 150 school athletes from across the Province will line up for competition in the Inter- scholastic Track and Field meet this afternoon at Memorial Field. The meet. held under the direc- tion of the Department of Phy- sical Fitness. is an annual affair and has met with widespread success in the past. Contestants will be competing ”'I'li(' (.'lIc"1i'l()i' HiCKEYim)NlCHOLSONiS: i. a '()1i"" 'lllV IST A H me Product Popular Everywhcre Interscholastic Track And Field Meet Today today from Victoria. East alty. Stella Maris School at Rustico. Georgetown. side. Bedeque. Parkdale. Kent. Prince Street. Roy North Summer West Queen Square and the high school yes". of Prince of Wales College. Queen Square School won the meet last year with Princ- Street in the runner-up spat: The previous year Prince Street” took top honors. Heavy in determination but light in experience. the St. Dunstan's University first string football team aspirants under the direction of coach A. J. MacAdam have started practises for their intercollegiate and Island senior series this fall. With only one forward and four backfield men from last year's first team available. A.J. is faced with quite a task in building a first rate team. His second team on the other hand does not pose such a problem and will Probably be as strong as the first. The first tesm.forwards will be built around Claire "Copy" Calla- ghan. the only survivor of the 1950 squad. Trying are for the forward positions are Freddy Driscoll. Max Callaghan. Clarence MacDonald. Cyril Mclsaac and Art Pender- gast. Of this group only Callaghan played on the last year's second team. Forwards missing from last. year's team are Jim Ayers. "Bun" Cal- laghan. Ronnie Mclvor. Ebbie Devine and Tom Pendergsst. Gone from the backfield are Johnny Cash and Dunstan Murphy. Mel Martin. last year's fullback. hes not turned out due to I sore back. The main strength in this year's team lies in the backfield. In Pete Dunphy. George Cameron. Charlie Cheverie and Phil Coyle Saints possess what is expected to be the Intermediate Game Here On Sung-y The fifth game of the inter- mediate basehall series between the Charlottetown Abbies and Holman's Intermediates will be played on Memorial Field Sun- day afiernoon with the game starting at two o'clock. Abbie coach Freddy Whelan has not yet decided whom he will start on the mound but he stated last night that he might dip into the ranks of the Junior Abbies for one or two hurlers. Summerside will counter with one of their three pitchers Alan Stewart. Joe Bernard or Bob Ashe. Abbles lead the best of five series 2-1 with one game being tied. A large crowd of fans is expected to be on hand for what S.D.U. Football Team Opens Practice Sessions core of the team. Cheverie and Coyle are inside halves and an probably the best and hardest lack. iers on the squad. Dunphy, ch, picking quarter, is an expert ban handler, the same as who will be flying. The two wing positions and that " of fullback are open to a number of players. Joe Mallette. who star. red for second team for several years is sure of one place allhough A J. has not decided which. Others who are in the running for these openings are Arnold and Kenny MacDonald. Gerry Clinton. Joe Mullaily. J.J. Dunphy. all of whom played with the second Saints a year ago. Up from the Intro-mural leagues for a chance in the backfield are Regia Duffy, Lloyd Gaudet. Torn Macaaugh, Paul Jay and Jackie Reardon. Frank Zakem, who last year play- ed with Prince of Wales is another man who may be playing on one ot.the wings. Some of these men may be changed to the forward line. In speaking of the backfield as- spirants, coach MacAdam stated that many of the boys were of about equal ability in hall hand- ling. The positions will be given to whatever players can bring their tackling up to par with that of Cheverie and Coyle. he slated The tcsm will be depending on speed and tackling rather than weigiii. he added. The Saints started practising on Tuesday and had been corn: through light workouts until yrs- terday when they held scrimmage for 25 minutes. They (NOW '0 play the Abbies before they open their Intercollegiate series Willi Mount A. on Oct. 8. TT Annual curling Meeting The annual meeting of. the Summerslde Curling Rink will be held on Monday. the first day of October 1951 at the hour of 7:30 o'c1ock.in the evening at the Curling Rink on Notre Dame Street. Summerside. There will be some changes made in the bye-laws. JOHN K. CURRAN. may be one of the hitierest t "L . battles fought here for some . Presidt” . '""9- , ROB! S U GAVR R? All” PRINCE EDWARD - OAPITOL. COMING MOI. - TUE. - Will. i latter Than A Rin side Soot!- Ia-bp Ila nl-by-round! Slim-notion elouu-ups 0' fl” l.wi.mn.m.( NSON Cameron. .