T vrssftil in 2u'b'fJ.K'kHh'hH5'H:'-'u'k!-NH-'-'n'b'-'-'f-'L'-'.E'-5'?-'.E'-'.'-'.'-'.'-'.'-'i.'v We were delighted to have a lr'tcr from George M. Henderson of the firm of Martin at Stewart, l.'d., Montreal, a few days ago. Mr. Henderson is a young busi- ssrian that has been very sue- the largest Canadian t.'v and is well known to quite a izumlier of Islanders because of iuiiirrs trips here, buying large (ltl:ililll!6S ct potatoes, pit props ind other commodities through tworxze Brookins, Kensington, and .i-iims. A cou-pir of years agorhc 2 iclotitd a liking for race horses ..(i hvtight the good pacer Yan- Dalc by Playdale 2.045. that W-ik a new record of 214 last sea- mill. George writs:-"When I met (wt in Charlottewwn some time .lJi') I told you that A. L. Hiiden li.is Yankee Dale at Dufferir. l";irk, 'i”m-mito. The names of the .wim- Ilnt'(PS iihittli he has are H.lFlPt1lVlllO, uric i;(i(t'.liE by Cardinal Prince 1.581, 1 Hr ;s a pat-er and has a. record of 207 4 5 Brown Derby 2.0'1'.- by 2. also a paoer; Joe nay EPILIIIIQ, pair-er. '. B. l7ktL'9l' ivitli iriing to persuade Mr. to tiork towards the Mari- . rs and be in Clia.rlotteiovin foi- (Mi Home Week. Somehow horse s; does not seem as interest- .. in inc other places as it does ill Cl'iai'lottctown. Over a period M years I have built tip long-last- friendsliips oti Prince Edward cl which have tcat deal more to me than ii um nliirli I hate made in other ”l am '1 .'.dcii pliiccs '. . . . We are sure that Mr. llendrwson will receive a warm welcome and his horses will be wrlcotned too by the managemem ii! Old lioiiie Week, and we will so i'N)Kllif.f forward to their ar- :ii.il. I-'rriiit our friends Cyril and hllii. Smith, Hunter River, we have the following;--”We enjoyed your Annual Review and we raced many, if the events mentioned over again. The horses are having it well earned iest but will soon be iiartrd on t.he road to racing i,:a;n for 1953. Hunter River is is ever, very horse-minded but of mtir-e none of the horses go as ast as they do around the kitch- en tvrien a few of the horsemen gather. Right. now the boys are just. waiting for 'Frosty the Snow-; man' to freeze it good quarter, and many nights of 10 degrees-like last. night.7I-hen they can hitch zip and go. We have some really fast. ice horses, some of them along a bit. in years but with lots of whiz left. "In Fred Follands stable is Royal Jim 2.141. and Roy Mills has Bob Dale 2.191;. In Ralph Mc.Fadycn's stable is Mabel Patch 2.12, an international ice cham- pion that has trimmed all the best ice pacers in the State of Maine and also won the International Race at Moncton a. couple of years ago. Championship ribbons galore have hung on this lady's brow. Cyril has Christopher Stout 2.14 2 5 ready to do his stuff. He has clipped him imd Chris is really a very stylish horse. Emmett Ber- nard has Sunny B. that he chang- ed over to the trot and gave a record of 2.2015 at Truro, and also won three dashes with. He also hula lovely colt by Abner T. Clegg 2.00,. They are both ready to go I quarter. so with Royal Jim, Mabel Patch, Cristopher Stout and Bob Dale, we hope to have some livcly meets. . "The horses I have mentioned are just a few of the top ice horsts. James Brown is Jogging his Miss Hazel Grove and a very promising filly by Squire Hanover .'0Fi. When again the horses go .:tu the stables for summer racing I will scnd you it full report at 'he 'pt)niPs' from t.his village. with best. wishes for l953.”.... Ntiny thanks to Mrs. Smith for rrmcmbcriiiz us with news of ll'intrr River. Ralph Donovan, RR. 4. Mone- W1. N. 3. ivritcs:--''I am winter- ... n filly out of Miss MacDale :17. She will be three the latter pair. of Mn::, is a lovely mare and l hcl.ovc is the makings of a. race :.:i-se. Her grandam was Jane llal" 1112 by Abbedale 201': and iirr sire Mae Abigail 2.09 by Mi. Mr-lilityii 1.583;, so she has breed- ttic unougli. I am also wintering thine head for the Wilbur broth- SATURDAY BRINGS HAPPY SKATING The Time - 2: A GOOD TIME AND ABOVE ALL GOOD SEAT SALE:-- .in eiglit-year"-old bay. Cflillf I0 ITTPZIITI BA-CK nowii THE E stiiiatcii '"' .-a.-.-.-.-.1.-.-.-.a.w.-t-5-.5-J-.-.-.-.-.-.v.-.-.1--P-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-A-'-'h'-'-'-'-'-'-' I Follow Us 211. Previous 2.13 and the brood inare Wanda Void in foal to Mighty Hanover 2.0ll.',. From Thane S. Belyea, manager of the Royal Mills, Ltd.. Frederic- lion, N. B., we have received a lvery atti'ac'.it'e calendar. In the. lcenter is a large picture of Joey Harvester 209 It 5 by Siincoe Har- lvcstci, ehaiiipioii Maritime bred pacing gcldtiig for 1951!, oiviicd by iwelliiigton McNeill, Southport, P. 1., record taken at Truro, NS.. Scpteniber 22nd, 1952, driven by Johnny Conroy. Joey is hitched to sulky and Jolniiiy sitting on it (looks reinai'kaL)ly youtlifiil and both horse and driver are perfect- ly at ease. The picture and the calendar are it credit to both the pliotogi'atiliei' and the lithograph- cr. Tliaiiks. Tliaiie, it will bi- right before our eyes every day if we Clmllllllc tlirougli 1953. And here is otir friend James 1.. Read T"uro, wlinse liariicss LITTLE SPORT 'By Rouson ISIO PAGE six" T ' 'Tiia'"dUKRoiAN. CHARLOTTETOWN i The Cliarlottetovvn Islanders ran ltheir unbeaten streak to seven igames here last night by coming lfroni behind to gain a. 2-2 over- time draw against the Glace Bay iMiners in a Maritime Major Hoc- ikey League game. ' The over-time game was the third for the Islanders this week. ;TIle result of the game left the (positions unchanged with the Is- Ted Powers, who an Is- last night, is a native of Cciiti'em:in .plaa;ed....liis first game as lander . l l. . Halifax. Ted was born in the Nova l laud?” dmmng om pomt new the Stella capllal 21 years Hg” and llnleague leading Halifax Atlantics ,The Islanders are ten points out .v.t'1c.'..ni;s co but-k to the nia.i' Very well be that he W1II,0f mxl mac? '1 '-all i l - t I '. them i'IilviitiltMI'(i,tidLIiiit:FtE:- I)Il2IJIIl:f1)IquA(l(Ial1allCSwEg(:l(Tl?g1eIIl:IO Eplsxandml Jlmmy Macxcnzic 'iwlt -A "Ahiiotlici' .l'(”lAl' has lIasSC(iiF0ll is: over He will be returfiing fired a goal in each of the first ?:iiid -I have se-"nA qKllll9 lothof tn Halifaxitonight w'ih the ls-iand Second periods I0 put me Ifiood 1"l(llIll"u 1llldI have just flf”.l.SlI0(IIlfll1fI91'S and it is the first time Shorthanded Mme” Into 3 2'0 reading your Review in the Guar- dian and am Slf1i"t'ill!1 the Christ- mas number of The l-lorseniiin and Fair World. I have enjoyed Down lead. The Islanders roared back 'in t-he early minutes of the third period with Walter Pawlshyn and newcomer Ted Powers scoilng goals to knot the count. in R number of years that he has seen the City of his birth. Ted nioied from Halifax to Hamilton. Oiit:irio as a ,voiinc,ster and siiico ml: 1;,-lck Sl1'('(('h and your 1952 then has moved to Tiniiniiis, On- Usllw only len mm and wllhl .Relv,'ell- at mp year's ng in the tario. iout the uidance of their coach iMa1'llll11CS lius surpa.-scd all pre-i o - - iHu'b Ming, the Mme” ave one il'lOuS ones. it must have taken al The 9311 llllvoml-,,ll, despile 1,1-le'0l mall. bggl pel.lOl.malmei or we (tremendous lot of work. As you "txir 195:! has been out- staiidiiic, r .v.ird.ii;1 rnciiig iii the Mar:tiiiics and tliu.-c who hate had to do iiitli putting on the races in the three provinces have done an extra good job. While I takef,-l number of 530,-ml; plays (111 l11iF'1'C1L in all the tracks I zini of course more llilet'(SiC'(I in Tl'lll'(')ljn (hp ml;-d period. clmmbe,-lull) fact he spent Thursday night fly iiig between Vancouver and Char- season on Charlottetown ice. Maccy l is a hospital patient in Glace Bay. t1iN:ikal1lllIell;Yl mlosd H"; In his absence the team was .-ii Hi 7 . lIlE'. ..r.i B d by M w l the Forum. He played heady IlO('-l Ian 9 3 1 Ccmcken key, carried the puck well, set upi and, came through with the tying goal Standout Game ,and Ciiarlo'.tctoiiii and must. gin" used him on a line with Lyle E0”flitlgiagelfl”llfLaf,f,?:5l”a'I:f l:D lcrcdit 10 ll 11110 113”! Ii-"Id 10 Wiscman and Marcel Clements and ll.lIl).l glad? 3;; gloss and lllfle; da mm C 3””-Elna me m”I5"S”I”'9 "ml allllea” to 3”” 900” rrice to sensaltioiiail hei hts to kee) The men”: has been extra good p0”"mam'i95- Itlihe hard workin IsT nders ff and pleasing to raccgoers. l . c . ' g R 0 M , d . I "I am also pleased that. Carl MacKeii7.ie had such st large entry -list. for the 1955 Jollity Stake. lWllh so many new horses arriving, tin the Maritinies and the good Ioncs ive have already. here it. looks as though 1053 races will be ever. better" than 19:32, and it ivill be intr-restiiig to see how the neu- comers stack up against our locals. My memory goes back to the old days when Keemah Aubrey. a large chestnut mare oiined near .Kensington, won her class from r. lot. of American bred pacers. also that good pacer Hilda. S., owned by Ali Stewart, Sriiitliport, and? driven by Peter Conroy, that head-l ed rciiiy siimiiiarics at Halifax and Chariottetmvii."...J. L. Ends withi good itzslics for 1953 to all horse-I men friends throughout the Mari-I times. ithe scoie sheet. Powers played his jiiiiior liociteyf Al Millar in the Islanders net. uitii the s'..Catliarinc'sTee-Pees oflalthough not nearly as busy as the O.H.A. Junior Leagtie. Marcel,Lockhart. also came tip with rt Clements also played with the Tee strong performance. Millar was Fees but Marcel graduated fromisharp in the over-time as the junior ranks before Powers canielMiners stormed in on his citadel along. Ted joined the Stmcathar-'on at least a half dozen occasions. in!”-I iefim 7119 rear after Cle-l After being widely outplayed for moms loft and fans in that Cll,)”tI1P. first fifteen minutes the Min- used to claim that. the two werelers struck for the only goal of brothers as they looked consider-lthc opening period. The goal re-l ably alike. Last. year Powers play- lsulted from a Bonhoinme to Joss ed ,with New Haven in the East- lta MacKenzie play inside the Is- ern Amateur League and spent the llanders blueliiie. Bonliommo litter- first three months of this season 'cepted a pass-out. and fed the puck with Vancouver. lto .1055. The latter relayed the v 0 - lldisc to MacKcnzie and Jim dreiv The islanders. unbeaten in tlieirIMl”3l' W 5001'? R P1011111 E0111. last. seven gains, will leave for. The Island?” jumped 10 The 3(- Halllax by lms lllls momlmzl Dlllgtack after the second period start- ing their unbeaten streak the Is- ed bf” Could "M pwemate Lfmkf landers have won five and tied tt-t'oth”"'5 deIe”5c5' The" the Mme” Islanders Come E1393 llF1-om Behind For i ll):-aw With Miners Big Don Lockliart in the Glacelimi We Ml”91'5- 1” Sparks Miners I l scored tivo goals last night as the Island- ers aiid Glace Bay Miners plaved to a 2-2 draw in an M.M.H.L. game. Jim Mac.Kcnzie (above) addition to scoring botii goals he made dan- gerous sorties all night. In the over-time he roared in oti Millar but was beaten from 20 feet. out. The Miners dressed 12 players and used only 10. Missing from their lineup in addition to Macey tiere Pop Backor, Bill Mccracken and Bob Coiiper. Hinchberger and Kellar were dressed but not used. The Islanders. did not dress Chuck Holdaway or Larry Travis. There was only one penalty dur- Il1f'.',' the game and it came to Gary Gordon of the Islanders in over- time. Gordon received the two-l minute sentence for playing with: las he carried the puck behind the , ll Sometimes a broken stick. The stick brokelot l when I listen to some of our present day game experts, particularly at Fish and Game meetings, expoundiiig at length on conservation of wildlife and what protective measures and open sea.- sons to place on the Statutes, I smile quietly to myself. One would think that our forefathers knew nothing whatsoever about conser- vation and cared less. The following is a paragraph from an address delivered to the sixteenth Federal-Provincial Wild- life Conference held in Ottawa, June 13-14, 1952 by I. T. Bode, director, Missouri State Conserva- tion Commission: ”It is curious enough, but the first clear report of a scientific unined system of game manage- ment was reported oii, as nearly as I can find, by Marco Polo when he made his exploration of the country of the great Genghis Khan. Here is one of the things that he wrote: "There is an order which prohibits every person throughout all the countries subject to the Great Khan from daring to kill hares, roeb'.icks, fallow deer, stags or other animals of that kind or any large birds between the months of March and October. This is that they may increase. and multiply, and as a breach of this order is attended with pun- islunent, game of every description increases pi'odigiously'. Now when some of you fellows get to prlding yourselves on imposing modern law and game seasons you don't want to get too cocl-iy about it, because Genghis Khan knew all about it away back centuries and centuries ago”. Genghis Khan placed a close season on game and other species wildlife from April 1st until September 30th. That. was away Glace Bay net and he kicked the'baCk m the Summsccuy dark 3365 puck wllll llls slmlel land yet in this 20th Century we Glace Ba). g Goal, Lockllallllltave liuntcrs wanting a spring flelenml Bllwgal Hlllcllbemenlseasoii on wildgeese at a time Amadio; forwards, Verrier. Mac-iwhen me-V Kenzie, Joss. Miller, Bonhomme,Ie9g5 Md "159 3'”””9” We d9 1”” iR,u.ml(v Keller. Sclllllell lhave to go back that. tar-less Charlottetown Goal. NIlII1i1';lI'han mm a c””""y wfn MT?” ldefencc, Gustaveson. Brklacicli,lIe”" mm "mm. In M” 9m mm: illlcmlgalll Lavelll G1,”; fol.wa1.ds'lSpOl't.SlTlEl1. were imbued with pres- 1 day ideas as to what consti- The FORUM -HALIFAX TODAY-SAT.-2 P. M. TO 6 P. M. GENERAL SALE-MONDAY AT 2 P.M. AND ON. NOTE OF WARNING:- SEAT HOLDERS MUST PICK UP TICKETS AS ABOVE. THE BIG BATTLE CONTINUES WILL BE A SELL-OUT-COUNTRY ORDERS ALREADY COMING IN. TO AVOID CROWDING -- PLEASE TAKE SEAT EARLY. SMOKING POSITIVELY FORBIDDEN.. ' . A-.. l14. In order to riui their unbeaten It never rains btit it. pours, and lstreak to ten they will have to win; in this case tie are very glad of it their next three games from tliel as here is a letter from Wib Jar- Halifax Ailantics. Monday night. dine. Chaiiham. N.B-. 50!) Of Orrinlthe two teams play here and on iJardine, still active and one 0IiVI'Cdl1PS(Ia,V night they return tol Ilhe ml? U'3ln91'5 and ml?” fmdil-falifax. There will be plentv Ishoers of past years:-”I intcndedi f If: 33,? I0"? I130 bl" kepl-icompleted. Last night's game wasl your Review Illlfcfrtgiacmlz, eSntjr?tgl(Iime third ovehtime comesi forl . ;the has a. lot of readers in and around Islanders this week. In that it each week. I had a letter from Harvey Cormier this morning and he has nine head that he is busy jogging. The weather here has been very mild. We had a green Christmas and still haven't had. an amount when you the teams play BA games in schedule. It might be better the league if they threw the over- time issue into the waste basket. I thnk that ' the any snow. There are quite a feiv 0 ' ' l horses owned here and some of Bill IVICCii1'8CI(9l'1 had his first The 130313 8-I”? -talking Of buyini-I coaching assignment last nighti speed. I believe the Miramichil 1 and Bill was pretty happy over the way his boys played hockey against the Islanders. Mecriicken pinch- gg hitlfor Hub Macey who is a pat- ,, , , l , ien in a Glace Bay Hospital. Mac- . .:?::'1t..:?;:”..:2 itlgiiflfuthiilev in 1Mi.&s Mac Dale, that he trained a 30" U”. L0 play against Ham” llittle last spring and it has devel- that "mm" II” was 5””,”I"3 (mm loped mm a' nlCe,g&lll.d pacer. He a severe pain behind his ear and 'also has Bllly L. 2nd, R pace, it 1! feared that he may be troub- ljlag, ha l-M-ed 13” (all, He show- led with mastoid infection. He en- ted 8 lot. of class and will no doubt iercd hospital yesterday morning. be entered in the tSt.a.ke'. Allen ' - - l'SkiDt)Cr' Ql1III'lfI'mai11. Em Old Actually the Miners only used Stake for 31,000 which is raced annually on July 1st. has finally gotten them interested. ftlendlof routs. has a colt out of ten men last night although they Arlenes Money-that his grandson dl-csed twelve Hlnchberge, and Ned Lindon raced so successfully Don Kcllar "We, moved on me last year at Woodstock, giving her bench as Mccmckm mllghl lo a record of 2.14 and winning eightiglve lllem R rem. Hlllchberser has 13(;h:ls((;nIlLlaSISI)?;;,Pfaglllg?lIIbcenlpltiyintt for almost -10 min- 'a real handsome slow class pacer. "L05 m most of me Glace Bay games and Kcllar also has heen ov- er-worked. Backer was left home in Glace Bay while Bob Cooper and Mtrcraclien himself are out TT "with injuries. Al Napke has Vol Fingo, that Johnny Conroy gave a record or CU1llliiilPd70l1 page I7 not Mccracken, who has been side,- iiiied with it dislocated shoulder. came back to play one period of lhockey last Tuesday night, but found that his shoulder was not li-eady. He will be out for another I ten days, The Miners and the Syd- lney Millionaires are battling for the services of Danny Nixon who played with Halifax it year ago. l'I'he Miners were on the inside track ibut it appears Johnny Horeck has offered Nixon 3500 to sign A Syd- ney contract. Nixon is the property of the Quebec Acea at present. 30 to 4:30 P.M. HEALTH ms t':oiiuM MONDAY. JAN. 12-8:30 P.M. MON. UP TO 2 P. M. . t ., iturned the tables and forced the lm mke 1') palms out of F" possfbletplay into the Islanders end. After a sustained attack MacKenzie tipped home It 30-foot shot by Joss to make the score 2-0. During the first period the Beau- dry-Hurst-Gordon line stood out for the Islanders. They hemmed V 0f,the play in the Miners end con-l - lRCLlOl1 more these three names areltinually and had several excellent lmcllfme BEN MIN"-K9ll7?19 scoring chances only to be beaten at the goal mouth. Bonhomme had the first good the seven minute mark of the initial period. He tried to pick the The Ted Powers-Marcel Cle- ments - Lyle Wiseman line was the best of the Islanders in the middle frame. Powers and Wise- maii had excellent chances but could not beat Lockhart. . The Islanders resumed the at- tack ln the third period and Wal- ter Paivlshyn came up with 9. screened 30-foot shot to put his team on the scoring sheet. shortly after four minutes of playing time had elapsed. Buck Whitlock carried the puck into the Glace Bay end. Pawlshyn cut behind him to pick up the puck and fire it past Lockhart. The disc was in the net. before Lockhart saw it. Powers Knots Count A little over a minute later Teddy Powers scored his first goal to knot the count. Powers picked up Gus Gustaveson's rebound to fire the disc into an open net. The goal resulted from an Island- crs power attack. Lockhart was injured on the play and the game was halted for several minutes. However he came back to play a. strong game the rest of the way. Ronnie Hurst almost won the game for the Islanders with only four minutes to go. His wing shot hit. the far goal post. In the over- time Lyle Wiscman fired the puck past the open corner from 10 feet out. The Islanders defense again turned in a good game. Gustave- son handed out the stiffcst body check of the contest when he bowl- ed MacKen2ie over in the third period. Macxenzic was the standout man Hockevnscores (Canadian Preu) Maritime MAJM Halifax 3. Sydney 6 Glace Bay 2. Charlottetown '2 (overtime tie) Senior Intercollegiate Laval 4, Toronto 5 OHA III. A Toronto St. Michael's 1, Barrie 3 Gslt 8. Guelph 10 Oshawaw 7. St. Catharine: 8 Toronto Marlboro: 3 Kitchener I ORA 81-nlor A Chathnm 2. Snrnla 8 NORA Senlor A Ssult Greyhounds 3, Sudbury 10 New Brunswick, senior Moi-icton 4, Saint John 5 A PC LEAGUE stellsrton 21, Truro l. ' Pictou 8. Antlgonish 4. man, Beziudry, Powers, Pawlshyn.' Clements. , , ltimc they have played 26 minutes scoring chance for the Miners asl2-G135” B355 M3CK9llZlC Chamam and I” look fommd mlof over-time hockey which is qiiitehe T5095 in 0" 1013 Of MINE!” R31 lollshort side and Millar got. his pad 3'-C113-I'10l-l9'-OWN. Pawlshyn tin the way of the drive, I Referee. Charlie Goode; lines-I men, Art Perry and Johnny , Sqtiarebriggs. l SUMMARY First Period tBonhomme. Jossi 15.13 Penalties-None. Second Period tBonhomme, Joss) 3.01 Penalties-None. Third Period V (Wliitlock, I..avel1- 4.06 4-Charlottetown, Powers tGustaveson, Wisemaii) 5.47i Penalties-None. Overtime Period Scoring-None. Penalties-Gordon 5.30. Stops: Iockhart 13 9 13 4-39 Millar .. . . 4 3 '1 6-20 Minor Hockey Games Tonight Six minor league hockey games will be played at the Forum this evening commencing at seven o'- clock. Following is the schedule: Ban lama 'l.00-Braves vs. Bisona. 7.30-Bombers vs. whirlivlnds. 8.00-Flyers vs. Hatvks. 8.30-Bruins vs. Eagles. 9.15-Royals vs. Rangers. Midgets 10.00-Beavers vii. Braves. At. 10.45 there will be a practise for all Juveniles interested in form- ing ii juvenile house league. Abbies To Play Al Victoria An Abegweit team will make the trip to Victoria. this evening to play the Cape Traverse Rovers. The players will leave Barbourls build- ing at 1.15. All players of juvenile age who are interested in forming a Juvenile house league will pract- ise at the Forum at 10.45 tonight. Rangers Purchase Pele Babando NEW YORK. Jan. I - (AP) - New York Rangers today announ- cecl the purchase of left-winger Pete Bnbando from Chicago Black Hawks in is straight cash deal. The amount of money involved was not announced. The 27-year-old Babando. vet- eran of six years of National Hoc- key League play, is the only lea- gue player born in the United States. He is is native of Brue- bum. Pa. . Babuido played with Boston Whitlock, Hurst, Gordon, Wise-rem tutes sane conservation measures. . - . Looking back over the years I realize now, more than ever I did. that my father, the late Robert Jenkins, Mount Albion. was pos- scssesd with almost uncanny lore- sight in matters pertaining to our wildlife. Forty-seven years ago he foresaw the leasing of shooting and fishing rights, the influx of non-resident hunters and the in- creased kill of game ficm the use of new type guns and improved ainmunitioii. I At this time breech-loadiiig shotguns were beginning to replace the old fashioned muzzle loaders and smokeless powder came on the market to compete with the slow- er, noisier, less powerful and smoke screen producing black powder. The nrst few years I hunted black powder was the only kind in use. My first shells were the old Crown Continued on page 7 former Boxer leads Tourney PEBBLE BEACH. Calif., Jan. -(AP)-Former boxer Pete Flem- ing, of St. Andrews, Ill., today scored a decision over a classy field with s. six-under-par 66 in the first round of the 510,000 Bing Crosby pro-amateur golf tournament. Fleming turned in a masterful job in the initial 18 oil the 54- hole event sponsored annually by Crooner Crosby, carding a solid 34-32. Breathing down the leader's col- lar were-the for or United States open champion, loyd Mangrum. Jack Burke Jr., of Houston, Tex.. and Jim Ferrler. All posted 67:. In the 68-stroke bracket were Ed Furgol of St. Louis. Art Doer- Ing of Cincinnati and Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y. Ed Siowlnski Out With hiury NEW YORK. Jan. 9 - (AP) - New York's injury-plagued Rangers suffered another blow today with the disclosure that left-winger Ed slowinski suffered a fracture of a bone in the right foot in tire Nai- tional Hockey Leag e game last night with Monti-ca Canadians. He will be sidelined about three weeks. However. defenceman Leo Eelse, who suffered s sprained ankle last Wednesday, will return to ac- tion Sunday. (hislie Chuck Rayner stiil is unavailable because of I leg injury. Too Late To classify FOR SALE - HUDSON SEAL mat in good condition. Phone 636. SALESMAN WANTED F03 AT- - tractlve line of calendars. Gen- erous eommlsslon. Start early. For particulars write to: Artis- fps and Detroit before going to Chl- caxov tic Sales neg'd, 33 Queen street. Granby, P. Q. ' "i i are preparing to lay rl Millionaires Defeat League-L ending Halifax Atlantics 6-3 SYDNEY. Jan. 9-(CP)-'1'1iird- place Sydney Millloaires held off a furious third-period drive by Halifax Atlantlcs tonight to de- feat the league-leading Halifax Club 0-8 in a regular fixture of the Maritime Miajow Hockey League. Played before 1,648 paid fans, the game was a wide-open affair, well-packed with 13 penalties and featuring some of the best passing plan of the season. There were nine goals and nine scorers. For the Moneymen,Eddie Mai-ineau. nle Rowe. Lorne Plrie, playing- coach Johnny Horeck and Dunc McIntyre looked after the sniping. On the Halifax side, Frank King the and Dougie MoPhec were marksmen in the opening period, and Don got their lone third period goal. It was a 2-2 first period but. Sydney went on the attack in the second and goals by Rowe, Pirie and Horeck were unanswered. Macbaughlin sliced the lead to 5-3 in the final frame, before Mc- Intyre broke out of his own zone on a solo effort and backhanded the sixth Sydney goal past Roy McMeekln to complete the scoring. Halifax - Goal. McMeekin'; de- fence -- Hayes, Bloom, McLaugh- iin, LePine; forwards - Watson, Campbell, Ford. Lauffman, King, Bowness. Goold. McPhee, Hollett. Sydney - Goal, Pldscdriy; de- fence - Weaver. Mclntyre, Whal- en, Tyshko: forwards -- Birukow, Morrow, Hildebrand, Rowe, Mc- Donagh, Horeck, Marineau. Hill, Pirie. S UMNIAR Y First Period 1-Sydney, Marineau .. 2-Sydney. McDonagh 3.18 tHoreck, McIntyre) -1.29 3-Halifax, King iBowness. Lauffman) ...... .. 7.52 4-Halifax, McPhee (Hollett, Gooldi 16.45 Penalties - DePine 2.37, 16.55; Hill 10.34 major. McPhec 10.34 nia- jor, Weaver 11.26, Rowe 14.17. Second Period 5-Sydney, Rowe tMcDonagh, Horeck) 3-Sydney, Plrie 12.22 (Hildebrand. McIntyre) 14.57 T-Sydney, Horeck (McIntyre, Rowe) 18.10 Penalties - McPhee 6.23. Mc- Donagh 6.23, Hayes 6.44. LcPine 8.51, Hildebrand 8.56, Morrow 15.29, Campbell 17.24, Marineau 18.35. Third Period Bill lv.I:Donagh, Ron- tPeanufsl Macbaughlin Strong Game Big Steve Brklacich (above) cam: up with another of his strong per- formances last night on the Is- landcrs' defense as the Islanders came from behind to cum 9. 2-2 tie with the Glace Bay Miners. Morrow To stay With Millionaires SYDNEY, Jan. 9 - (OP) Johnny Morrow is still with Syd- ney Millionaires. Suspended earlier in the season, Morrow appeared washed up with the club this week when Million- aircs placed him on the waiver llist. There were no takers. Syd- lney Coach John Horeck called off ltlic partins: of his former Char- lottetown mate and announced tho Montreal winger will get another chance. !Bud FPoiIe Seeks To Suspend Player I i EDMONTON, Jan. 9 (OP)- icoach Bud Poiie of the Western ;Hockey League: Ednionton Flycra ;has applied to Presideiit Clarence lcampbell of the National Hockey lI..eugue for suspension of veteran i centre Jack McGill. 504: McGil1, who joined Flyers last ' 1 . - v kg! llysydlley. Mcmlyn liriontli aftci 10 years of pro hoc l iM8"m"t - - -."”'4l.?.ii'S E3i.”hiiZ3ii;”.ii?f.iZ2?.if.?; Penalties - Roxie 6.33, Maiineau he C-Ouldnl lnlx buslneg Wm .hockey and do Justice to both. Hi 3 3 ggzolseoi-ed only one goal and two as- ll ll l5g35tsisLs in if games. -' Polle saidlthe Detroit Red Wing organization had sunk ll substan 8-Halifax, McLaughlin WeIITinown Soccer Writer Passes TORONTO, Jan. 9-(GP)--Billy Fenton, '14, one of Canada's out- standing soccor writers, died Thursday after a lingering illness. He was a member of the sports staff of the Telegram many years. Mr. Fenton started at the news- paper as soccer and curling writer in 1920 and filled that capacity until failing health forced him to retire in 1945. His gossip about soccer both on the games in Canada and in the old Country made him popular with soccer readers. He was given much credit by league officials for providing the means of making the sport so popular. He is survived by his widow and five sons, John and Earl Fenton of Montreal, Billy Jr.. Eric and Fred and two daughters, Jessie nnd Lena, all of Toronto. Sport Briefs NEW YORK, Jan. 9 - (AP) - A tournament to determine Ray Rob- inson's successor as middleweight champion will be discussed tomor- row when a special committee of the National Boxing Auociatlon meets with the New York State Athletic Commission in a new era of co-operation. for IDNDON. Jan. 9 (AP) Johnny Wllllanis, the British heavy- weight champion. today accepted terms to meet Germany's Heinz Neubaus. the European titleholdcr. in a 12-round bout at Dortmund. Germany, Feb, 15. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Jan. 9 - (A?) University of Michigan hockey star John Mckennell. ac- cused of slugging a referee, today was suspended for the season. NEW YORK. Jan. 9 - (AP) - A hearing on legal action of mid- dleweight boxer Joey Giardello to force the courts to change his "loss" to Billy Graham into a "win" was postponed today from Jan. 12 to Jan. 28 by the .state supreme Court. tial amount of money into buying McGillfs contract from Hershey and Flyers figured on getting at least a year's service out of him. McGill, an Edmontonian, isn't worried about the suspension threat. He said he doesn't flguri on playing hockey any more. i l iHoopT-Games 1 Here Tonight Two Abegweit. House League Baa- ketball games will be played at Prince of Wales College tonight. The Abbies will play P.W.C. at seven o'clock and at 8.30 Rays will play the Arabs. ' P W L T F APts Halifax .. 46 28 15 2 138 1.57 5H Ch'Lown, 46 23 21 2 I68 136 48 Sydney 47 21 25 1 133 156 4.1 Glace Bay 47 17 26 3 131 161 Iii Consider Bill Bariilio Trophy TIMMINS. Jan. 9--(CP)--- 4' group of Tlirinilns businessmen are trying to obtain a suitable trophy in memory of the late Bill Bariiko. former Maple Leaf hockey player The trophy will be called the "Bill Barilko Memorial Trotph.V" and will be presented to the oiit- standlng defenoeman in the Porcu- pine Juvenile Hockey Lenltue which includes players in Tlmmins Schumacher. South Porcupine and Iroquois Falls. Bixrllko, who received his start with the Porcupine Juvenile Len- gue and later became one of the best defencemen in the National Hockey League. has been misslnl since August, 1951. after an aerial fishing trip to James Bay with Tlmmins dentist Dr. Henry Hud- son. SIIAP SIIOT FINISHING Rolls of rum developed mil printed. 24 hour units. Doubld slu prints. Any roll or I ex- posure only 40 cents. BHIHD" 4 cents each. Mall Him Servici- c.....lolutowu. ATTENTION BOIIIlHOLi)ElIS- flliarlottetown curling Iiluii Limited Please be advised that a meeting will be held in the Club Rooms on Monday, January 12th at 7:30 pm- for the purpose of drawing J1500.00 worth of bonds for redemption January 15, 1953. All bondholders requested to attend. J. E. BURDEN. President