DOWN THE BAOK STRETOH n'in'-'-'u'u'h'h'n'i-5'1" u.-.i-.H.'.-.s.-.'.-.-5-5-.-.-i.-i.-A-.'i.-.-.-.-.1.-'-Pi-'-r'-'i-'-'-V-'-3-'h'-'-'-'-A-2-'-'-'H'3' The Hai'ry Hirsch horses are continuing their winning campaign at Saratoga. N.Y. A short time ago we mentioned where Super Hal 2.01 25 had won a Junior Freee For All there in 2.06. He repeated again less than I. week later winning the 2.17 pace. purse 32,000. in 2.06. Deep Day. one of the most. highly regarded pacers at Saratoga. was econd. This makes four in a row for the Hal horse, and Globe Trotter was sec- ond in the 2.23 pace, purse 32,250. time, 207 N5. While Harry no doubt paid a big price for Super Hal he won't. take long to get it back if he keeps on winning large purses such as he has been com- peting for. Super Hal and Globe Trotter are expected to arrive in Sydney today or tomorrow at latest, fresh from their victorious campaign at Saratogo. and previ- ously at Foxboro. They will be ntarters in the races at Sydney next week. In the October 1st. issue of The Harness Horse appears a picture of Beck Hanover, WlllllPl' of mi: Arden Homstead Trophy at Lex- ington. In the photo is Joe O- Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Camp. Harry Pownail and Mrs. Joe O'- Brien with the explanation. "Har- ry Pownall. accompanied by Mrs. Joe O'Brien. presents the Arden Homestead Trophy to Mr. and Mrs. Sol Camp after Joe O'Brien rcined Beck Hanover to victory." Joe pulled off a very unexpected victory when he won the Phellis Challenge Cup during the second day's racing at Lexington. It was for three-year-old trotters and it produced a. great. contest and the fastest time of the season for age, with Scotch Victor by Scotland 1.59l.i. dam, Victory Miss, owned by sol Camp, Shaffer, Cal., win- ning the necessary two trips in driving finishes. At the finish Scotch Victor had a small advant- age over Diplomat. Hanover ,Duke nfLu1lwatei',Hit Song and the others, in 2.00 U5, both halves alike. Scotch Victor also won the second heat with Hit Song second. Diplomat Hanover third and Duke of Lullwater fourth. These four are the fastest three-year-old irotters in the world this season. Scotch Victor has been a very fast colt; but an unfortunate one, suf- fering more or less from lameness through all his training career this season. If he should get sound this winter he will no doubt be one of the fastest trotters in the world in 1953. Joe had an- other wln at. Lexington with the two-year-old p'acer Hillsota. that set. up a world's pacing record for two-year-olds over it half mile track at. Roosevelt of 2.03 3.5. with Jimmie Wingfield driving, and with Joe driving at Lexington won in 2.00 3x5. Jimmie Wingfield was absent. attending the funeral of Sep Palin. Sol Camp. Joe's patron, is active in the market buying colts at Lex- ington. At last report he was high bidder on Diamond Hal. I yearling by Hal Dale, paying 325.- 000 for him A full brother to Jimmie Creed 1.59 4X5 was sold to Harry Fitzpatrick for 520,000 and the Chief Abbcdale yearling Ex- cellent Chief, was purchased by E. J. Baker for 515,000. Tommy Murphy. for the Allwood Stable, Far Hills. N.J., paid 535,000 foi Sparkle Way. a yearling colt from Galnesway F.-irm. Lexington. He is sired by Wilmington and his dam is Erla (dam of Dick Erla. 2.0-fill. sinashaway. a. yearling from the same farm. by Volomitc. dam. Natalie Grey, was purchased hy Saunders Mills. Inc.. Toledo. Ohio. for 546.000. and Torrmiy Murphy again came into the fray buying the yearling Battle Way, by Algiers, for his patron, paying di-r on Leading Way. a yearling by l(iiiz's Counsel. dam. Alcyone 2.085. by Scotland. which was priced at 32.000. Alcyone was for- merly owned by P. R. Mccormac of this city. : The death of Sep Palin at Lex- lnaloii cast a gloom over drivers, owners and race followers as he was one of the most popular men ronnectcri with the sport. His first start and one that brought him to the attention of the ham- css racing world. was with the stallion Possibility. with whom he won 12 races (36 heats) without a defeat. giving him a record of 2.02I.',. His successa ttracted weal-. th.V patrons who bought. good horses for him and Sepgwon with them. Looking over the world's lF'Cfll'dS we find that he holds the two-year-old trotting record for 1 SNAP SHOT FINISHING Rollin of Film developed printed. 21 hour service. iilzo prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. lleprinll I cents each. Mail Film Service. Ouulottetowo. and Double gelding with Thunderation--2.04: the three-year-old trotting record with Greyhound-2.00; the four- year-old trotting record with Grey- hound-1.5714, and the fastest sec- ond heat ever raced with Grey- hound- -1.5'l'.4: the fastest two heat. race with Greyhound-2.02. 1.5714: the fastest three heat race trotting with Greyhound, total 6.01',; (record shared with Rosa- lind. driven by Ben White.) The fastest one and one-half miles with Greyhound-3.02y,: fastest horse without B. record beginning of year, the trotter Victory Song -l.5i3l,A. Fastest second heat by a pacer. Her Ladyship (shared with two other horses)-1.58'.l: fastest three heat race pacing, Her Ladyship-1.5884, i.5ay,, 1.59'.4; fastest mile ever trotted, Grey- hound -1.55!-1; trotted on a half mile track. Gi'eyhound-1.598.; fastest mile ever paced by a mare on a mile track. Her Lad,)'ship-1.56311. At the end of 1951 Palin shared hon- ors with Dr. I-I.M. Parshall as the leadlnng driver of 2.00 trotters and pacers, each with a total of thir- teen. It was Mr. Palin that gave Joe O'Brien his big opportunity some years ago, handing over his pacers including Indian Land to him to drive, with the result that; a few months afterwards Joe won a 850,- 000 pace in California with Indian Land and went on to become one of the great drivers of America. Sep was a man without any "side", always willing to talk to anyone on anything connected with horses. The writer met him first at the ice races at Mt. Clem- ents, Michigan. in 1923 and form- ed a friendship which continued ever since. We deeply regret his passing as it has removed one of the finest figures from the har- ness world. This season he has been sharing responsibility for a racing stable with Jimmie Wing- field. who had served an apprent- iceship with Sep and was a great help to him. They were having splendid success with the two- year-old pacer Hlllsoia, winning at Roosevelt in world's record time- 2.03l;-and again at Lexington. Last Saturday was an unusually disagreeable day all over the Mar- ltlmes. In Truro it rained steadily until four o'clock in the afternoon. then it cleared up and the man- agement asked the horsemen if they would race providing the track could be put in order and they said Yes,so automobiles were requisitioned and after several hours of steady driving the track was flattened out and made fit for racing. Over 52,000 in purses had been put up and one of the fdature events on the program was the two mile trot which was raced in two divisions. This of course created interest. all over the Mari- times and fortunately the races were broadcast and therefore it great many people listened in and enjoyed the sport. The first div- ision of the two mile race was won by Billy Aubrey, owned and driven by Cyril Smith, Hunter River. Lustyls Queen (L. Walker) 2, Baron (C. MacLeod) 3, Winnle's Last (0'Meara) 4, Sunny B. 5, two other starters; time, 4.47 U5. The second and fastest division was won by Pet Hanover. owned by Roy Bevan. Charlottetown, and driven by James MacGregor; Mack Fihgo iF.Morcside) 2, Rajah Han- over (E. Moreslde) 3. three other starters; time, 4.42 345. The Marl- time record for a two mile trot is held by Question V. and was made at Truro. Aug. 29, 1951. Bud Kal- muck was 2, Prairie Pete 3, Tracey Direct 4, Annie Scott 5: four other starters, time, 4.40 W5. Question V. was owned by Arthur Lipton, Sydney, and driven by Pinky Guam. A two mile trot held over the same track in 1950 was won by Jennie Kalmuck 210 M5, time. 4.44, with Quakcr's Boy second. Race. No. 1 last. Saturday night was won by Bob Canuck, owned by George Gregory, Charlottetown. and driven by Len O'Meara; Nor- man Frisco (Conroy) 2. Lahey'n Dream iMacKenzle) 3, time. 2.17 W5. Race No. 2 was won by Rock- ford iconroyl. Eddie Hoosier 1S. Walker) 2, Todd McKay iGouldv 3, Phil Vltale 4. time. 2.17 4x5. Rockford is owned by Well Mc- Neill, Southport. and his breeding is interesting. He is a four-year- old trotter by Pagliacci 2.0915. whose sire was Lord Jim 2.0032. and his dam Astra 2.0'l',4. by San Francisco 2.0793. Astra is also the dam of Peter Astra 2.01'.l. one of the greatest colt trotters that ever lived. The dam of Roclford is Ethel Aubrey by Captain Aubrey 2.0'ly,, dam Daisy Todd by Mayor Todd 2.14!-'1. second dam, Belle. Baring by Baring 2.l2'.3. He was bred by Stanley Murray, North River. and according to reports he is a very promlsing' trotter. Race No. 3 was won by Nancy l Continued on page '1 with the general plan. Payment ..SlIPPl.lE'9. ,' An 4.4. J Holding Seat, Owners IMPORTANT Those who haven't paid in full for their souls yet are reminded that they will be re- qulred to produce Iihoir holding rickets bo- forc they can purchase tickets for those . soot: fo; the first gone on October 20th- ofhorwlso tickets for thou seats will be bold ' to be made at ROBINSON A" iioIiis- H 99'9". '3'-"3 fastest mile ever - PLITTLE SPORT THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Big Wimpy Stevenson. the fellow who did not attend the Buffalo Bisons training camp in order to finish his harvest, may reap quite a harvest on opposing forwards this winter. Stevenson. of course has not made the grade with the Is- landers yet and its still too early to judge his hockey ability but showed last night that he has plenty of crowd appeal and we have Murph Chamberlain's word that he can make opposing forwards respect him. . 0 Wimpy is a broad. stocky fellow standing about five foot. ten inches. He appears at first sight to be one of the friendliest fellows in the world and one who would rather skate out of a man's way than hit him. We spill thought so after watching him in fl couple of pract- leses for Wimpy appeared to go pretty easy on incoming forwards. We said something along those lines to Murpii who told us, "The boy hasn't got his legs yet, He has driven 700 miles by car and has only had it couple of practises. Wait until he gets into condition." Despltes the'fa5t he has not had too much skating Wimpy does show quite fl. burst of speed on a rush into an opposing end. Indeed for it fellow his size be can break unusually quick. We'll miss our guess if fans won-. enjoy watching this boy streak down the ice with the black biscuit on the end of his stick. Those present for last night's practise liked it and it was easy to sense that the ranblrds were going for the Rosetown red-head. However. there a're many more things to playing defense than belnz able to rush. How well he can do those other things will be determ- ined within the next week or two. Chamberlain has seen quite a bit of Wimpy as he had him at Van- couver for a. time last season. "We had him on the llneun when we played two games with Seattle," re- called Murnh. 'S-eattle was a good team at that part of the season while we had six amateurs on our squad. "Wp plavedA the .first gaine in Seattle and we beat them l-0, Then we played the return game in Van- couver and we won that game too Those were tough, rugged games with hodies flyinr: everywhere but this Stevenson had those Ironmen steerino: far wide of his defense potl. There were ll lot. of things he couldn't do right but. body checking wasn't one of them. He was lust. coming along well when Buffalo called him up and after a time in Buffalo he was sent to Springfield." . . . Chamberlain has been really working the boys in those practise sessions but most of, them are so eager to play they remain after- wards to skate and carry the puck and this someone remarked is ll little different from last year. The boys will hold two practises again today and they will be back Mon- day with the Marltimers-Imports game at eight o'clock in the even- mg. 0 O 0 Local rugby fans will be pull- lng for A. J. MacAdom and his Saint Dunsian's University foot- ball team.to come through this afternoon in their game with St. F. X. at Antigonish. This is the first meeting of the two teams in Aniigonlsh for eleven years and their second meeting since 1941. Both times ilie Xovcrians were victorious but this time the local colleglans are more than hoping that they can turn the tables on the Nova Scniia athletes. o . . . Supporters of the Saints would probably prefer to see the local scholars defeat the Xaverlans rather than any other group of college athletes. The Xaveriii-is have long been powerhouses in the Maritime athletic world par- ticularly in football. hockey and basketball. This is their centenary year and no doubt they have a strong team to retain the Mari- time championship and McCurtly Cup which they won a year ago. The Saints have a good team also nnd if they can take the measure of the Nova Scotlans it will be quite I feather in their cap. 0 O O I There will be fotball on Memor- ial Field Monday afternoon with the Abbies playing Truro Bear- DANCE At tiie,noiiaway' Thursday, Oct. 10 9:30 Dancing 12:30 In aid of Charlottetown -Hospital Nurses Alumnae Music by Downtownon , Admission 50 cents The Charlottetown Abbies will play Truro Bearcats here Monday afternoon in their first game of the 1952 season it was announced last night by the Abbies Football chairman, Elmer Blanchard. The game. which will be played on Memorial Field. will get under- way at 3:15. The Abbies have been holding daily practises for this past. month and are in good condition. They will hold a final tune-up this afternoon at three o'clock. Several new playens will lie Abbies T 0 Meet Truro Bearcats In Rugby Game Here Monday Afternoon turning out with the local team on Monday. These include forwards Charlie I-Ieustis. and Claude Fields along with backfielders Cliff Gilli: and John MacAuley. Following is the probable line of the Abbies: fullback: Frank strain; backfield, Red Howatt. Bennett MacDonald. Cliff Gillis. Jim Fan- igan. 'John MscAuley: flying quarter. Elmer Blanchard; picking quarter. George scantlebury; fo- wards, Noel Wilson. Charlie Ready Bill Ledwell, Red Murphy. Claude Fields. Charlie I-leustis, Jack Hen- nessey. TORONTO, Oct. l0-(CP)-This was give-away day at Maple Leaf Gardens. home of Toronto teams in the National Hockey League for 25 years. And the donor was General Manager Conn Smythe who has master-minded the blue- and-white palace since it opened. The little guy was in muniflcent mood. He "gave" Detroit Red Wings, Montreal Canadiens. Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins play-off spots when the 70-game N.H. L. schedule winds up next March. What about his Leafs and Bill Cook's New York Rangers. Well, Smythe told a gathering of sports writers and sports broadcasters in his annual early- season press conference, "their future is in doubt." The Leafs, who made the play- offs last season and then went out four straight in the Stanley Cup semi-finals to the Red Wings. have is chance of making the post.-sea- son series "if" they can get re.- placements for the four men trad- ed to the Hawks this autumn for goalkeeper Harry Lumley. And "if" they get hve the Leafs are "in". Toronto opens the season hero against Chicago Saturday night and Smythe said the club will be without. eight or nine men who were on his 1951-52 team. Discussing Canadians, who also dropped four in a. row to the Red Wings in last year's playoffs. Smythe said they are the only ones in the league who are stand- ing pat on last year's team. "They must have something we haven't observed. If they are that con- tented they will have to be first or second." He called the Hawks for a playoff spot for two reasons: They are "slightly loaded with playoff material" and Jim Norris, Jr.. the club's new owner. is "the smartest dealer in the league and he won't be content with a poor club." Hawks started in the right di- rection Thursday night when they edged Canadiens 3-2 at Montreal. While Hope Toumameni Al. Toroniomluesday TORONTO, Oct. lO-(CP)-- Twenty-seven Canadian amateur heavyweights with stars in their eyes and-they hope-dynamite in their mitts, will slug it out here Tuesday in Jack Dempsey's third white hope boxing tournament. The former heavy champion will be around to view the mauling. The winner, after the three- round elimination bouts. will re- ceive 8300 cash. If he shows prom- ise, he will be groomed for bigger things in the flstic world. "This is the only way to inject new blood into the heavyweight divis- ion." Dempsey said today. "Out of these tournaments will come some young fellows whom we can develop into a real title contender. Look what we have in the heavyweight division now- just Rocky Marciano (he's 28 and in two or three years he'll be ready to be taken and some of your young fellows by that time might be ready to turn the trick. "A million dollars to the man who makes good" is the slogan of Dempsey and co-promoter Frank cats. We have little information on the Benrcatii, but we know that the Abbies have a good team. this game will serve as a tune- up for the Mccurdy Cup competi- tion later on and it should pro- vide rugby fans with a lot of good football. The Abbies back- field can move at in good clip and its 11 good backfield that makes football pleasing to watch. O C I Conn Smythe In Generous Mood With Play-off Spots Valleyfield Braves Sign Two Players VALLEYFIELD, Que.. Oct. 10- (CP)-Vullcyfleld Bravos of the Quebec Senior Hockey League to- day signed centre Gordie Haworili and winger Bruce Cline, both with the Junior Quebec Citad-.-is last year. They came to Valley- field from a tryout with New York Rangers of ilie National Hockey League. Intermediate "8" Ball Tiile Al Stake Sunday The Island intermediate "B" Baseball title will be decided Sun- day afternoon between Peakes Bombers and the Tignlsh-l"irriine- gash Royal-Aces in a grime or games on the Peakes diamond. The Royal-Aces lead the best of three series one game to none as the result of their 15-0 victory over the Peakes team last Sunday at St Roch. , Peakes players. however. claim that the 15-0 score of last week is not nearly a true indication of the relative strength of the two squads. As defending titlists they feel that, they can reverse the tables and re- tain their Island crown. The first game is scheduled to start at one o'clock and the second game if necessary will get. under- way immediately afterwards. It is expected that the Royal-Aces will go with their ace pitcher Rodney Maclnnis in the first game. Tunney of Toronto. They've re- ceived entries from Fredericton, N. B.. to Toronto-guys who 'have never fought for money before Eng who probably wouldn't know a ight. cross from a left Jab. The Fredericton entry is Bob 0'Ree, 21-year-old inside with To- ronto Balmy Beach of the Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union. Bob is six feet, one inch tall and weighs 205 pounds. Others are from Montreal. Ot- tawa, Niagara Falls, Quebec. Ham- ilton, Sarnia, 0nt., London and Toronto. Montreal hopes are Mark Winter- fleld and Andre Sauve. On hand from Ottawa will be Bob Marau- ger and Jack Lamourx and 19- year-old Real Choulnard repre- sents Quebec City. Other entries include: Tex Mc- Ewan, Frank Dezio, and John Kelly. Niagara Falls; John Hruska, Hamilton: Phil Simpson, Sarnla; and Bobby Hesson. London. Only one entry - Eddie Zastre of Winnipeg'- has made good in the three previous tournaments. Zastre won in 1049 and now is Canadian light-heavyweight title- holdcr. The last tournament was held in December. 1951. and was won by Al Hogan of Toronto who, according to the promoters, has made 33,000 by his fists since then. , Too Late To classify FARMERS. JUST ARRIVED. car load hnmmer mills. These mills are different from other makes, only takes 17 1-l'.P. to operate. 5195.00. Over 50 now used on Island, take one out on trial. Also another car tractors arrived this week, please place your order at once and have the pleasure of doing your fall's work with. a new tractor. The followlng purchased tractors this week: John Cairns, Kin- - kora; Eldon Large, Albany: Jos- eph Hughes, Emerald: Win. Mc- Therc is A wide difference 'of opinion among hunters this fall regarding the relative abundance. scarcity or just plain non-exist- ence of Hungarian partridge. Huns are where you can find them... if you are good enough. It is this scribe's opinion that the overall population of Huns this year is slightly over last year. Trul. in some districts where they were numerous last October, it's almost impossible to get a covey on the more this autumn and in sections where the birds were scarce last fall excellent hunting may be had if one has the stamina to stay with it, and this also goes for the dogs as well. Huns are getting more cagey every year. They are resorting to the rough more so every season and have taken a leaf from the cock pheasants! book and do not lie close like they used to do with the odd covey exception. The dumb ones that sit and take it and never learn to take to their heels instead of their wings are getting fewer as the years roll by. some coveys will run across three or four fields and then take to wing when they are safely out of range and often fly a half mile before chancing a landing. . . There are a lot of uncut hay- flelds this season and also many tracts where the hay was cut and let. lie. When birds resort to, the rough. such as scrub bush, swamps, deserted over grown farms, blue- berry barrens, sedge grass and even the tall timber, it makes mighty tough going for dogs. The first week of the season was blue- bird weather for the most. part and after a dog put in an hour's heavy hunting his tongue was hanging out. and he was panting like a pair of bellows. True. even after that he kept. on going but don't let. him fool you....he was just going through the motions and not really hunting. I gave my Pointer a run one hot afternoon. He was full of pep for the first hour but. wasn't hardened down for continuous heavy going. I knew the mome ' he decided to quit his full scale hunting and play the old soldier game. He struck hot scent at the edge of n stubble field that bor- dered on a tangle of spruce. juni- per and alder. Hg foot trailed into the scrub for maybe tier. yards, just far enough to find out- thai: the birds-either Huns or pheasants-were on .the run. .- Then he came ambling out look- ing very relaxed and gave me a look that meant: "They were there but have pulled out". He'd go on point on most anything... the glint of the sun on a distant mail box...the scent. left by a crow that had Just left the field, even the sound of the waves breaking on the cliff below 3 high bank held him spellbound for minuf.es...anythliig at all as an excuse to hoard what. energy he had left. The payoff came when he made a beautiful point. on a. grey bird. Thai; really burned me up as he had graduated from the sparrow class several years ago. I opened the car door and ordered: "Inside bum. who do you think you are foolin'." It was his turn to be burned up.. ..I got nothing but dirty looks for the rest of the afternoon but he was given no further opportunity to pretend hunting. . . I often smile to myself when I hear the owner of I. Better or Pointer exclaim: "There are no 1 Contgi-ruied on pane T FORUM PROGRAM 001'. 13 to 18 Leod. Brookfield: Richard Gnu, Cornwall: Lelth Carters Win- nloe; Lelth Paynter. Springfield. Week: Farm Equipment. lll0NDAY-- pAfternoon Skating .....-......... 2-4 NIGHT- Hockey ................ .. Admission boc TUESDAY- . . Afternoon Skating .....-. 4 to 5:30 WEDNESDAY- Nlght Skating .......c.....b 8 to 10 'rllUBsDAY- Night Skating .................. 8 to 10 mun.u'- . Afternoon Skating ........ 4 to 5:30 I-lolckey. SATURDAY- Afternoon Skating ..... ...... 3 to 5 0O&6O64 Sydney Millionaires are faced with is shortage of f ' and are having trouble lining up I goal-tender, report: Aubrey Kerm- from Sydney. The Mills hnve only r ' '1 Eddie Marineau and pdutbly Whip Whelun back from last year's team in the blueiinc de- partment. The Halifax saints are reported to be negotiating for l. goolte dc! who ucyed in the Pie- ifio not League last year. They are also fntcrutcd defcncdman bingo In-nest. who played with Val- ieyfieidnnvca I year ago and who war a. standout performer. MISMIBIQM FOUNDII run: Mamet. Aultnliiin mndlco who died in W . VII the founiw of animal magn tum or "Meanw- Um-" inn sneeze TEKAO0 mimm mm mmmnn cnvooi. - . l . , . 7 mus per g.iion,iibtaiiaa., Batteries Installed 107, on cost roiibii amt pluijyour old batteries. A Maritim Upper Canadians At ', Forum Monday Night. the next opportunity that. ram will have to see the players work. Maritime born hockey" players, working out with the Islanders will play the Upper Canadian players Monday ,night at. the Forum in is Maritimers-Imports game, it was announcrecl yester- day evening following hockey practise by coach Murph phoni- herlain. The Maritime players should have plenty of strength down the centre with Buck Whitlock and Bucko Tralnor. Their starting de- fense will be Oi-in Gould of Hall- fax and Lou Kielley of saint John. In releasing his lineup of the two teams Chamberlain lcluded the names of nearly all players except Larry Travis. "The Im- ports don't want him but if the people want'him we'll give him to the Maritlmes," replied Cham- berlain when asked about Larry. Murph himself will handle the whistle assisted by it local official. "And I might suggest." stated Hardrock, "that Judge Hudson send his referees over and see how' a. game should be handled." The game Monday night will be With Advances lnio Maritime Softball Finals HALIFAX. Oct. 10-(CP)-Kalb fax City Works advanod into the Maritime intenmediate softball finals today when Summerside R. C. A. F. was unable to field ii. team for the third and deciding game of their semi-final series. ,. The two teams each had won a game in the best-of-three series. City Works will meet Barss Corner of Moncton in u but-of-three finals series, opening Saturday in Halifax with two games. Third game. if necessary, will be played here Monday. It willbe the first time ln20 years that a Maritime intermedi- ate playoff has been staged. iienrefeoir King Hus Heart Amid! ATLANTA. Oct. 10-(AP)-Bob- by Jones, the king of golf who retired in 1930 after making the first and only grand slam. is re- covering from a heart attack. Jones was on the way to visit a doctor Tuesday for an examina- tion when he suffered the attack. He has not played a round of golf in four years. St. F. X. And S.D.U. Meet In . 'Game"'Today it 1”" ANTIGONISH. N. 5., Oct. -10- (CP)- st. Fancio Xavier. defend- ing Maritime intercollegiate Eng- lish rugby champions. meet st. Dunstan's of Charlottetown here tomorrow in the first Antlgonlsh rsHTo Play A out. Murph has ordered closed practise sessions from now on so that he may COHCEXIT-fold on play; and on the players. "It in almost impossible to work outiplayc with a large crowd of ircilbirds looking on." he stated. The Inter-squad game'will get dcrway at eight o'clock. y that time the players will be fa rly well along the road to hoc- key condition. They weni; through two stiff workouts again yester. day and emphasis could be placed on the word stiff. Well over 20 hockey players went through their paces which weren't made much easier by the rugged checking of the opposing defences. Crusher Kelly, in particular made it a point to step into every- one who came near his defense. Wimpy Stevenson handed out a. couple of minor checks but Wimpy hasn't his legs yet for the heavy -hitting. Buck whitlock played between Bubby Dowllng and Brian Lewis and that line was given loads of work. Hub Beaudry centred Con- nie Bonhomme and Jimmy Mac- Kenzie while Eucko Traiuor play- ed between Ray Marshall and Bob Gray. ' Back on the biueltne Stevenson teamed up with Travis, McLagan played with Kelly and MacLeod played with Kielley. Frankie Rop- er and Thane Doyle played nets and both boys have drawn high commendation from Murph for their performances. other players attending last night's workout were Wally and Ralph Shephard, Billy Purcell. Willie Dunn. Eddy Kays and Tom Harper. There were no new players ar- riving in the City yesterday. The next player expected is Orin Gould. Following are the lineups for the teams Monday night: Maritimers: Goal, Doyle; defence. Gould. Kiel- ley. Maclieod. MucKinnon; for- wards, Dowling, Whitlock, Shep- hard, Trainor. Imports - Goal, Roper; defence Mchagan. Stevenson, Kelly; for- wards. Marshall, Beaudry. Bon- homme, MacKenzie. Lewis, Gray. Two other local players will bu added to the Maritimers lineup before game time. Attention Bowlers Those wishing to enter foams-...in ..,Comi'norciaI League send entries to Rolluwciy Alleys or Phone 1242. meeting of the two team; since the fall of 1941. H.M 4 ATTENTION ALL R.0.N. (R) PERSONNEL . All personnel are required on board HMCS Queen Charlotte at 1315, Sunday, 12th October for Rifle Shoot at Squaw Point Rifle Range. Dress, working rig and service headgear. K. A. MacKENZlE, Lleut. R.C.N.(R) ' Commanding Officer - .C.S. "Queen Charlotte" FALL SALE MEN'S SOITS 3 Spocial .......................... .. HOLLYWOOD OOATS In fawn: and greys .............. .. ZIP-IN COATS Hollywood style with quilted A largo uuorfmonf of now Fall Suit:-exceptionally well Iullorod from crease-ruining wool mixtures-Now Fall shades, mud: to soil of S4950. A fine choworproof Gabardine lining. An all your round cou:aSoHoTIH:r::-oofs29.l5o .. 529.50 519.501 wlih boll, BOW loys' Ioys' Men's Wool. Cardigan SWEATERS. . . 33.95 Men's Llnod "Full JACKETS . . . . . . . . . 36.95 Men's Stadium COATS-Fur Collars. heavy quilted wool linings .. Medium Weight COMBINATIONS 52.50 ' Keisha Lined Pull JACKETS . S635 Heavy Full rluiis 94.59 All wooi.cAii5imiiis . . . . .. 33.95 14.95 .ucli.Iooo Icys' 166 .Crqql' George Strut . I l , -V .. v o o n 1;. n 0 0 Ioyofslallon Wagon cunt, hinvy quilted-' wool lining: with for collnh... ' ' ........ s1-2.9;. 2.-.1 1 li a i