.very nice filly. a two-year-old pac- "er by Jollity 2.051; named Jollity were there. A wire from colonel Jim Calkin Itates that last Saturday night the Woodstock Driving Club were hosts to members of the Canadian Legion who enjoyed the races very much. Winners were June Sym- bol. Chris McElwyn. Morris Direct and Rusty Hanover. Best time 2.12 3A5. 8.2. Wicks, Secretary and Gen- eral Manager of Dufferin Track. Toronto, in a letter to J. W. God- frey of Godfrey's Photo Finish ser- vice, states that owing to the fact that Yonkers Raceway. N. Y. will continue to race until well on in November. the date for the open- ing race meet at Dufferin track hiss! been postponed to November In conversation with Mr. God- frey we learn that they had three photo-finishes for dead heats last week. On Friday night at Sydney, Shining Hour (W. Lewis) and En- Hsign Joe (McQueen) dead-heated iii Race No. 2 in 2.12 325 - a re- duction of two seconds from the three-year-old Shining I-four's previous record. At Truro on Sat- urday night, Merle Direct and Alice T. Clegg dead-heated for show. and at Charlottetown Sat- urday night Lucky Number (W. Kelly) and Jennie Kalmuck (I... Letcher) deadheated for first. In Race No. 0 at Sydney with. the same field. Ensign Joe was' first to the wire in 2.10 455 - a DOWN THE BAGK . STIIETIIH burg. Va.. a Standard Bred breed- ing farm at Oxen Hall. Md. and Rosecroft Raceway night harness racing track which he established five years ago. at Oxen Hall. The past three years Mr. Miller has been concentrating mostly on har- ness racing and although he has not had such brilliant success as in 1949 yet he is well up in the list of winning drivers. In Yonkers Trot News. publish- ed at Yonkers Raceway. New York. there is an item headed "One-legged Driver Reins Horse to Three Wins in Twelve Days" . . . . The outstanding horse and driver of the summer meet at this track were Caress, a five-year-old trot- ting mare. and her owner-driver Ed Jones. Here's why . .. In 12 days she started four times, won three times and finished third once. Two of the victories came in three days. In each one she re- duced her best time going from 213 to 2.11 V5 to 2.09 (US and 2.09 on closing night. She figured in three winning daily doubles. twice when she started from post posi- tion fl. These four wins boosted her 1951 earnings to 32,475." Jones. a driver of many years, lost his left leg as a boy in a hunting ac- cident. In November. 1927, the writer bought a trotter calle-1 Fred Medium while attending the Royal Winter Fair fox show. and turned him over to Ed Jones to race over the ice. A telegram arrived -on Dec. 27. 1927, stating that Fred reduction of one-fifth of a sec- ond off his previous record. The trotter Bud Kalmuck 2.12 (Given) was second Both Races 3 and 7. the Junior Free For All. were won by Crusader Chief (W. Lewis) each. in 2.12 U5. with Ohio Hal. lViIkln1 and Globe Trotter finishing next? best in the summary. Joan Chief: (Mauger) won both the 5111 nndl Bth classifcd paces. best. time 2.1-1 U5. The 15-year-old Peter-an Court HR. MacDonald) won races 1 and 4. best time 2.17. And now we hear from C.)-1 McGinley. Houlton. Maine, who has been covering it lot. of territ- ory in the last couple of weeks . . . . "I have just returned from a1 flying trip to Saratogn Raceway. Roosevelt Raceway and Foxhoro. I accompanied Henry Cyr. former owner of COIl';l'CS Lad. who was anxious to see him race. We were 1 day and a half drivntg to Sara- toga. in Henry's car and were very pleasantly entertained by Dr. L.A. Parmenter and wife. new owners of Congress Lad. and saw him win his stake engarzcment in 2.06 2.6. He was such a heavy favorite that the race was put on before the regular card. without betting. At that time he had won 12 dashes. two seconds and one third in 15 starts and the Doctor told us he had refused 515.000 for him. This was on September 15th. 1 "On the 16th we drove from Sar- atoga to Roosevelt Raceway about 22.3 miles. There we saw many we knew including Earle Av- ery. Bob Ryan, Earle Semple and Heber Sweeney. There are about a dozen different horses in the Avery string and Earle has been the leading driver at two tracks this season. Bob Ryan is having a good year with Colonel Dan. hav- lng won five firsts. nine seconds and only out of the money three times in 23 starts. He aLso has ll Girl. She is sound and fast and good mannered. She was second at Roosevelt in 2.08 .'lr'5 and paced her mile better than 2.00. "1-ledgewood Chief started the night we were there and was third in a s2.000 pace. Joe O'Brien drove him, and the time was 2.08. Mary Merl: has been first and second and is racing consistently. Earle Semple had just bought a beauti- ful two-year-old stud colt by Bill Gallon. that had shown a mile in 2.11 on the trot. He has a full brother in 2.05 or therezihouts. I liked him a lot. It was a half day's drive to Foxboro and we saw Old Orchard win there in 2.14. Clan. clegg was second in 2.15 2x5. The John A. Forbes horses of Frederic- ton, also the Lee Ervln stable from I-foulton and the A.M. Mason stable from Monticello. Maine. "The night races at Woodstock. X3. continue to draw good crowds. Racing will end there on October 9th. Dick Erla was a standout in the fast classes until he went lame and at present Rusty Hanover appears to lay over his fields in the Free For Alla. The .1. Henry Dewitt horses were in a truck wreck on the way to St. ste- phen Fair and Ola Budlong and Brighton were quite seriously in- jured. Brighton raced last Friday night but could not do himself justice. It is doubtful if Ola starts again this fall. ft is too bad as she was second at Presque Isle in 2.08 Ilb shortly before the accident. Roosevelt we heard that Cecil. for your ".4 in-' tar. William). Miller of washing- for the United States and fortbuemaking 2000:- nicreatarmmbissnetai-te he weIlUttIneIfirIt.asumuuc- endIMlHtIneatliirdforaaav- era:-?.0I.IIr.ll1llerlsaman .d inteuIte.At'I2yearahe hIlb&eIecoffivelneeniepro- cents; htlieilbuam g Imldflltlbotber ' a lanyfirnltari i ,- D.O..ame Q sQehhfuII fau- Mt-dium had won and had broken the Canadian trotting record on ice. stepping in 2.151.. A horseman friend. F. Kennedy of Truro. NS.. has very kindly mailed its two programs of the 1951 Grand Circuit races. Dela- i-.-are County Fair. Delaware. Ohio. Tile most interesting summary in it was the Little Brown Jug. purse 560,280.55. The race was witness- ed by over 113.000 people. Their gi-and stand accommodation con- sists of bleachers, one very large lwlcachcr and several smaller -ones. In addition people crowd the infield and like Old Home Week of a few ychrs ago. hundreds are standing on the upper part of the track. It is the largest crowd that has at- tended a race meeting in the Un- itcd States since the days of Dan Patch 1.55, who broke all rec- ords at the Minnesota State Fair when the attendance was stated to be over 68,000. The three-year- old pacer Tar Heel. as our readers are aware, won both heats, the first in 2.00 2 5 and the second in 2.00 a new world's record for three-year-old pacers on a half- mile track. The former world's rec- ord over a half-mile track was 201 1'5, made by the Canadian bred pacer Winnipeg in 1929. An- other world's record was made by the four-year-old pacer Sampson Hanover. that won his first heat in 1.50 35 and again when he won the second heat in 159 2(5. The Gainesway Farm catalogue of ycarlings. foals of 1950, that are to be sold at Tattersalls auction. Lexington. Kentucky. on Thursday night October 4th., has arrived and as usual it is a masterpiece of the lit!-iographers' and printers' art. Two of the colts specially featured in it are Fearless Way by King's Counsel 1.58. dam. Jam Azoff 1.59- 1;. and Norway by King's Coun- scl 1.58. dam. Alcyone 2.0813. The write-up of Jane Azoff reads in part .. .. ”.l:me Azoff 159". is considered one of the best pacing race mares of all time. She was successfully campaigned until eleven years of age, therefore has had little opportunity to show her real worth as a producer. After her racing career in the U s.A. was ended she was exported to Canada where her first record performer. Lucky Number by Kal- muck. secured a half-mile track record of 211 1'5 last year. Her next neriormor was Winsome Way bv Cardinal Prince. that took a record as a three-year-old over a half-mile track in 2.11 US. Fol- lowing that there was Wayzoff 4. 2.03 1x5 by Royal Napoleon. that lmr. made a host of friends through his game performances at Yonk- crs and Roosevelt Raceways. Echo Way 2.09 M5 by King's counsel. is a new race winnlnii performer for Jane this year. In Fearless Way We feel we are conslrznlng one of Jane Azoff's best foal." "Regarding Alcyone is the fol- lowing .. . "Alcyone 2.0814 is of- ten called the liandsomest daugh- tcr of Abbacy 4. 2.04'l. the fast- est foiir-year-old of her year and dam of eight in 2.10. Alcyone was exported to Canada early in her career where she was raced over all kinds of tracks and was the winner of 15 heat races. The late Dr. H. M. Parshall considered her one of the best bred and best look- ing pacing mares that he knew of and it was on his recommendation that we purchased her. she com- bines the blood of two great fam- ilies that have given such great performers as Guy McKinney 1.53 55. Scotland 1.5014 Imd five others with records better than 2.00. Nor- way. her colt. is a remarkable In- dividual, one that will attain al- most full maturity in his two- year-old form. We believe that Al- cyone will be one of our top ma- tron: and several competent hone- men expressed the qalnion that Norway is the best yearlhg In our consignment." Jane Aaoff was owned by 0.3. Horton, Murray River. and driven by Willard Kelly during her years in the Ilaritlrnee. Alcyone. last two years she raced here. was owned by P.,O. Ilecei-mac. Charlottetown. Anumberofnev rccordawere made and others redtned last wQatTruroR.aceway.0onlDsle (continued on Page 7) . LITTLE SPORT" by Reason , This column extends congratu- lations to the perennial interme- diate baseball champions of Prince Edward island. the Summerside or Holm:-in's Intermediates and their coach Chick Whelan. De- scrving of spc ial mention isAlan Stewart for is great perform- ance in winning all three series games for Holmans. On the basis of his series performance Stewart pitched well enough to win four of the six games. He would have liicAle2r and Charlie Ryan in the first two contests. In the three games he won. the young dental student gave up only 17 hits and 11 runs. Summerslde team-matesandl Abbiesi defense. however.- were most generous in su-pplying' him with runs. In the three games Stewart pitched his mates scored 24 runs while in the two games Summcrsiclc lost and in His the they scored only a total of runs. Seven of these runs wcrei scored in the tie game. Tliatisl Lbrough the strike zone now. if the law of averages has any grounds for existence the title. will change hands. 1 . . . Thu afternoon rugby fans will' get a chance to see how the Abbies stack up against outside Competition. Not too much is' known about the strength of the visiting Shearwater Navy squad but they should give the local boys plenty of trouble as well as provide them with useful exper- ience for the opposition they will meet later on in their quest for Maritime. honors. English rugby is undergoing a revival in Nova Scotla and several top notch teams from that Province will be in the running for the McCurd.v Cup along with the College teams from the three Maritime Provin- ces. Halifax Saint Mary's have put quite a price tag on the head of their 1950 number one forward, Hughie Campbell. Ottawa Sena- tors were willing to give up six players for him but whatever their quality the Saints turned the offer down. Sydney are ne- gotiating for Campbell but in re- turn Halifax wants big Dunc Maclntyre and dcfenseman Ron- nie Matthews, which would be quite a profitable deal for Hali- fax. Sydney would like to have Campbell and Maclntyre. both 200 pounders. on one line. It is doubtful. however, if Halifax would allow such a formidable line to be formed although the Saints are fairly anxious to ob- tain the services of Ronnie Mat- the ws. The improvement that Terry Reardcn saw in Hub Bcaudry's play at. the Providence Reds camp this year should not come as any surprise to local hockey fans. In every game that Hub Beaudry played last season he played it for all it was worth. As a penalty killer he had no peer on -the team or probably on any other team in the Maritimes. A moderately fast skater and good stiok handler, he engineered quite a number of scoring plays. His 23 goals and 31 assists for a total of 54 points was the seventh highest on the islanders last year. Only 21 years old Hub should improve quite a bit in the next few years and go a long way in hockey and to coin a phrase "it. couldn't happen to a nicer guy." . . . Johnny Horeck, former Island- ers forward and now coach of the Moncton Hawks, promises that he will ice a team the equal of any other club in the Mari- time league. I-loreck says that he contacted 25 players on ii recent scouting trip through Quebec and Ontario. He refused to divulge any names. saying the players were still in training camps and had not been signed. A brother. George Horeok. accompanied Johnny to Moncton. I O I The New York Yankeec have once again settled the question about the leadership of the Am- erlcan League and they could not have done it in any more con- vincing fsshlon than they did ysterdsy. Allie Reynolds, who has been going I storm lately. buried his second no-hitter of the season and old Joe DiMaggio clouted a three-run homer in the eecond game. What a wild club- house the Yankee clubhouse must have been lut night! mnoum. sent. a -((JP)-- Mrl. H. W. Super of Montreal's xanawaki club won the Canadian women's aenld- golf chunpion- ablp at the Toronto Golf club to- day. she carded la in the so-hole competition. eight strokes in front of Mrs. G. I. Hackney of the seisnory club. Mn. Hackney was another eight strokes ahead of Mrs. 1'. J. An: of Toronto York Downs. Of Night In Studded Pro A game little pacing Dale 3. raced his way to victory in the first heat of the free-for-all at the Exhibition Track last night to pull the biggest upset of an eight dash race card that was studded with sui-prize wins. Reined by veteran driver Harold Stead. Dale 3. went Into leader- ship at the start of the race and proved too strong for the stretch challenge of Loch Hanover. Dale B. paid lucky ticket holders s4l.40 for a win ticket. L11 Frisco pulled another sur- prize in the sixth race when he won the dash, Owned and driven by Don MacNeill, the Frisco horse had difficulty in beating Leftyl 1. Loch Hanover. driven by Claude iO'Erien and Dale B. ' all the w driven by Alfred Lowery won the the Contest that ended in I draw,- llidy H. to win the second race after water over the darn or fast balls”-'"Ih "C9- houever. but one of those years will be staged at the track tonight. I l paid 338.50 for LI win ticket. April Burl provided the third biggest surprise when he trotted his way to victory in the fifth race. staged a thrilling track duel in the last race with Loch coming home the win- ner by inches. Loch Hanover led ay but Dale 13. came up fast in the stretch to finish a very close second. Bonnie Dale won the first race of the night and Valley Long. second. Claude O'Brien drove Lin- a battle with Lily Marlene. Lily Marlene came back to win the sev- Another top notch racing card SUMMARY First I-nd Fifth Races Bonnie Dale (Walter Kelly) 1 4 April Bud (L. Kelly) 3 1 Real Sett (Lowery) 2 2 Anyway (Wisner) .... 4 :1 Tyndell Semple (Woodside) 6 5 Tracey Direct (Kennedy) .. 5 9 M.lss Judy Dale (Buell) 7 6 Pet Hanover (Mcclregor) .. 8 7 Judy Knlmuck (W. Kelly) .. 9 8 Tartan (Moreslde) 1010 Times: 2.17 4-5; 2.16 1-5: Win- ning horses. Bonnie Dale owned by Chester Birt and driven by Walter Kelly; April Bud owned and driven by Lorna Kelly; parl- mutuelsz first race. 58.80.5450. 52.- 40; 55.90. 32.30; 33.20; second race. and driven by Don MacNeill; parl- mutuels: first race. 86.20. 33.63. Abbies In G Veteran halfllncr Elmer Blan- chard will leud his Charlotte- town Abbie footballers lnto :1 rugby battle today against Shear- water Navy team from Halifax. The game will be played on Me- morial Field and will get under- way at three o'clock. ' Blanchard. the former S. D. U. and P. W. C. football star was elected team captain last night following a skull practice at Prince of Wales College. The Abbies held a final skirmish yes- terday evening on Memorial Field in preparation for today's game. Today's game will be the first that was held on Memorial Field since the field was laid out in number of years ago. The Shear- water team will fly in this after- noon and stay overnight. To help defray the costs of playing host! to the visitors a collection will be taken up at the game. Abbies played a practise game with the Saints on Thursday evening and lost 7-0. Today they will be under the guidance of Jim Coyle who will take over in the absence of Gordon Bennett, presently in Saint John conduct- ing an instructors school. A. J. lVlacAdam will referee the game. All Abbies will meet at P. W. C. today at 2.15. Following is the tentative lilie- up of the Abbies: Fullback. Art Perry; three quarters, Flangan. J. Ready. Brown. Howatt: halves. Blanchard. Scaritlebury: forwards. Wilson. Rodgers. Devlne. Ledwell. Charlie Ready. Glover: subs. R. Campbell. Glllll. Murphy. Attention Sportsmen There will be a meeting of the Prince County Fish and game Association on Fri- day, mber 3th, in the Town all. Summerslde. at 8.00 o'clock. All sportsmen cordially invited. N. E. MaoLEOD, 's Secretary. Dale B Pulls Upset Surprise gram Here Two More Players En Route Here Two more hockey players. Morris Lalloo and Gordie Simpson are on their way to Charlottetown to at- tend the Islanders training camp. it. was learned from coach Leo Lomoureux last night. Both men are defensemen but Simpson can alternate between right wing and the blueline. Lalloo, a five foot, eleven inch. 200 pounder is expected to arrive in the City today. Simpson is ex- peeted on Monday or Tuesday. Lalloo, a reportedly rugged body checker, is a rc-instated profes- sional and played part of last sea- son in the Pacific Coast League. He finished the year with a Northern Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Club. Simpson is a 22-year-old hockey player. He played a few games with the North Sydney Victorias towards the end of last season. Several local hockey players have been invited to attend train- lng camp and battle out for pos- itions with the team. ”Spy" Ready. defcnseman with the team last year and "Bubby" Dowllng. part time forward were asked to al- tend by coach Lamonreux at the conclusion of the hockey season last spring. Goalies Frank Strain. who 0153'- ed several games with the squad last year. and Frank Roper. who played with the East Royalty Royals are also invited. stated Leo Lorne Hcnncsscy. Halifax Saint Mary's junior star. a year ago and Allle'Carvcr. a promising Char- lottetown player. are the two for- wards whom Lco would like to see attend the -camp. Pealiegleuris Game Sunday (Coriti"iiFii:d.oMn page I15) Blanchard To Head ame With Shearwater Today Baseball Results NATIONAL Cincinnati M0 000 000- 4 0 1 Pittsburgh 100 020 000- 3 8 0 Wehnieicr and Howell; Yochim. Werle (2) Wllks (9) and McCul- lough. Brooklyn 110 010 000- 3 8 0 Philadelphia 000 001 021- 4 10 0 Erskine and Campanclla; Drews. Hansen (7) and Scminick. American Imiigue Less than forty-eight hours af- ter this column appears ln print. thousands of Island gunners will be crouched in duck blinds await- ing the zero hour. It will not be with bated breath and a 'colcl brick' feeling in the pit of the stomach as many of them exper- ienced overseas during two World Wars as they waited to go "over the top" to enact what zero hour really means. On the contrary it will be with a quickening of the pulse as the first streak of dawn appears in the east and the whis- per of wings in the darkness oer'- head signals that early ducks are awake and on the move. I C 0 Not the least of the pleasure derived from the opening morning of the duck shooting season is the joy of anticipation. Days before the big event the old reliable shot- gun has been cleaned and oiled, the decoys rc-painted and the shells arrsinzcd. To this column- ist's way of thinking the biggest kick of all comes with the wait in the blind with an old rind trusted shooting companion. There is something ahoiit the smell of a marsh as a crisp October dawn draws near; the sign of the breeze in the spruce-s bordering an in- land lake with white wisps of frost. vapour spiralling upward from its surface. the little noises of night; a soft splash, a rustling in the reeds - the muted whisper of beating wings -- that lingers in one's memory long after one's shooting days are past. I O I The excitement. heightens as the night shadows disperse and stars dim in the canopy overhead and the distant WHUMP WHUMP of shotgun blasts tells that some trig- ger balmy hunter couldn't wait for the proper shooting light to break. Then. if anticipation runs tvue to expectation. there is a long line of hlacks slanting in for a landing, a flurry of wings as they bank over the decoys and" the 516.60. 5830. 36.80: 53.90. 32.80: H , ,, 5330' The fourth game in the King's ms” mmmmlt .T”.ke "" c Second and Sixth Races . I , Valley Long (Lowery) 1 5 anB(1nS::i:gjsf':?1:” heheglzggg The sharp. aci-id bite or smoke- Lil Frisco (Ma.oNelll) 5 i , ., t”O , nmmoon it less powder makes ones nostril-7 H-ardroad Em (Stead, "N 2 2 x:laQSOal:nSOun0c:1dFli:I:L night Qoims tingle but it is as welcome as the w 1; N35 (0'M am, ,,,, 3 4 - ' lj - S scent of roses in June if one's aim Mlnss Playfglr (Kelly) 4 3 limit "19 ml W” M 0' ”",ls me. A miss at the start can Marion E. (L. Kelly) ...... 6 0 59”” W” mm" to mm Gamesomeilmes detract greatly from Norah Dale (Cormier) 7 10 till”? 15 7330' lthe dav'-ncnlnynientidn blncki (lack Penny Royal 8 8 , . . ooms as H! RSRW 510059 n 16 King's County (Weir) ..... 9 7 5310' "gang: dawning. Nevertheless missing one may Abner (MoresldeI 1o ' 323. 5 t ' ' ' ' it " ' is as easy as rolling M! n lea. If Times: 2.17 4-5; 2.17; Winning ” " tam! sum"! Ru” 1 connect on my first duck 't. eases horses, Valley Long driven by Lindy H (0.Bnem, 1 8 the pcntup tension of tthe long All :Lll Fis ' '.'t d i 1.. l i - W” ' C" 2 -1 l::...:'.: :.r...:.".: 2:2. a mood the old Winchester doubler can be bad medicine. 0 O I There is a good crop of ducks. far better than for several years nast. but withal some gunners are likely to be disappointed. How the birds will react in the hour fol- lowing the opening barrage will determine whether the day's kill will be heavy or just average. There is a possibility that many flocks will straightway hie them- selves to lhr tidal flats as soon as the shooting commences. O 0 I I have observed that a heavy concentration of black ducka have made themselves comfortable on Tracadle Bay for the past week or ten days The samg situation ap- plies to the expanse of flats aur- rcunding St. Peter's Island where hundreds of big blacks have been feeding every day. The behaviour of the ducks on Tracndle Bay is than in the St. Flxsl, more puzzling chit-no Mo on om). 512 o Peter's Island area. one ” st. Loni. mo (mo mo. 2 1 o sees black ducks in any numbers Holcombe and Sheely; Mahoney. Sucheckl (2) Medlinger (8) and Butts. Second St. Louis Judson and Wilson. Bheely (8); Pillette, Paige (8) and Batts. First game:- Boston New York Raachl and Berra. Philadelphia at W a I ii in g to in (IL) postponed. cold weather. FOB SALE-I049 Deluxe. 5 passenger. heater, perfect condition. ply me Fitzroy Street. TIIII llllloll LIIEI. Inputs In Chicago 100 100010 1- i 15 1 ...0020l00000-3 9 e 000000000 0 0 8 20210201! 810 1 postponed. cold. Little World serial Milwaukee (AA) at Montreal no Late To classify CHEVROLET radio. Ap- frequenting the bay until after the season opens. Old duck hunters In the Grand Tracadle district have commented on the presence of ducks in the Bay in such heavy numbers before the 1st of October A thousand or more ducks out of circulation need not effect the general shooting picture on Mon- (c'oh"iinFe"ci on P?gE'7) Parnell. Scarborough (4). Tay- lor (1) and Robinson; Reynolds and Berra. Second game :- 10 Bolton ...... .. 210000000 I 0 0 New York 010 003 (II: 11 l8b0 ight. Masteraon (2). Stob B A d I (2). Nixon (7). and Moss; n r 8 NEEDED IN CIITOWN to deliver newspaper ONE DAY per week. If you are age 9 or over and a good worker phone us at 1241-L tonight between 7 and 9 o'clock. o BE FIRST : SIIP SIIIIT FIIISIIII Rolls of mm developed and prlntedantlasntenltbelauehy. Printcdeablealeauneeatraeeet. All! rollnmleprinte leeuborliferlkublalllln servltmcbarlouetown. - 9 41::-3 L; f P ta t i t .-- ..- ure e rson, cen re cc sar If '2- . with North Sydney victories and R? K 1 - Cape tBreton Ikihgfllle All-Star play- . . ,2 er at year arr ve in the City last -p am”; ---H ' -.”-U . .739p - H . f Io-uo-I ' night to play with the Islanders. . g The f' '” ” t scorer in the vAbE SIX THE GUARDIAN, (,HARLO'I"l'ETOWN SEPTEMBER 29, 1951 0399 Brew" I-mus last year. Pet- erson was one of the most sought for players in the Maritimea last summer when the Vlctorlas drop- ped out of hockey. He scored a total of 116 points for the Vlcs to finish one point be-, hind Bob Bowness in the C. B. L. scoring race. His 86 points were made up of 40 goals and 46 as- sists. He was third hlgh man in scoring goals and second high in assists. In 72 games he received only four minor penalties. Peterson is I 24-year-old hockey product of Selkirk, Manitoba. He weighs about 160 pounds and shoots left. With the Vlcs he play- ed on a line with Don Bellrlnger and Charlie Knox both of whom are with the Islanders this gear. He comes here with a wealt of hockey experience behind him. Be- fore going to North Sydney last year he spent two years with the Fresno Falcons in the Pac- ific Coast League. Prior to playing with Fresno he lined up with the Laurie Peterson Arrives To Join Islanders Team Hockey League and played against Johnny Maccormack, last ye"- with the Toronto Maple leaf: and now with Montreal. He spent his last two years in junior hockey playing in the on. tario Hockey Associat' n. At that time he lined up with the St. Catherine's Falcons. Peterson came here direct from his Selkirk. Manitoba home. He 'left there three days ago and got to Moncton by train yesterduy af. ternoon. He flew the rest of the way. He spent the summer playing baseball and a lot of golf. Laurie is a pitcher and played in the Winnipeg senior Baseball League, The arrival of Peterson brings together three of last year's All Stars in the Cape Breton League. Bob Gray and Conny Bonhomme. whose case is going before the C. A.H.A.. were All-star players in the C. B. L. last season. His arrival also brings to 13 the number of hockey players in title City. The others are "Bucko" Trainor. "Buck" Whitlock. Johnny Dutchak. Larry Travis. Phil Vitale, Marcel Clements. Charlie Knox. Willie Marshall. Don Bellringer Bob Gray. Conny Bonhomme and Dallas Texans of the United States "Spy" Ready. Property Of SAINT JOHN. N. 13., Sept. 28- (CP)-Roy (Buck) Whitlock. Mar- itime Hockey League scorinf-T champion three times in the last four years, and currently a con- troversial figure in the ctlstcrn province-s' new six-team major circuit. now is the property of Moncion Hawks. Saint John Bcnvcrs announced tonlglit. the Charlottetown veter- an had been released in the Hawks. it was a .stra::ht cash deal. . Whitlock first won the Mari- time league scoring title in 1948 while playing for Moncton. In 1949 he played mediocre hnckttv. was plagued by injuries and at the beginning of the 1949-50 sea- son was released to Beavers. The deadly-sniping centre gain- ed a new lease on life with Beavers and recaptured the scor- ing crown his first season with Saint John. Last winlcr he re- tained the championship with comparative ease. despite heavier Competition in the improving league. Whitlock was included in Beav- ers' plans for this season. but re- cently it was learned he was seeking his release. Whitlock said that because of Charlottetown employment. he was anxious to BPS. Islanders first said they had not. dlckercd with Whitlock. but SHIRTS LAUNDERED 0 T0 PERFECTION RITE - WAY CLEANERS Phone 2387 2Buck” Whitlock Now I stay at home and play for Island- g, Moncton later admitted they were inter- ested in his services. They main- tained. however. they would not approach him to play for Char- lottetown while he was Saint John property. Whether Whitlock now will play for Moncton. or hold out for his release to Charlottetown. is I new question. in buying his re- lease. Hawks were reported con- ildwnl he would play for them. Final Golf " Match in Ladies Section The final match of the season in the ladies' section was played off at the Charlottetown Golf Cllllb on Thursday. September 27th. with eighteen players tee- ing off. ' Mrs. Don Campbell was the winner of the last division with a not of 57. and Miss Nora Long- woi-th who netted 55 was winner of the 2nd division. It was announced the annual meeting of the ladies' branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club would be held on October 6th. Attention Sportsmen Having bought an area. of land and marsh from Mr. Frank Town- send a couple of years ago. bor- dering on the west side of Waite's Creek, commencing at the Sher- brooke Road and extending to the shore of Malpeque Bay together with the hunting privilege: of his entire farm. I hereby warn that all hunters caught trespassing contrary to these rights or de- stroying slgnboards will be pros- ecuted lo the fullest extent of the law. Signed. JOHN A. THOMSON. Sherbrooke. let Dash ATTENTION and Friday each week. ARE VERY 5 signal Regiment, ,R.0. signals Unit training will start MONDAY. 1 OCTOBER. 51 at 1930 hours and will be carried out on Monday YOUNG MEN INTERESTED IN COMMUNICATIONS NIGHT RACING TO-NIGHT 8:30 P.M. ALL BANKS WELCOME. '6! ROLLAWAY ISLANIIERS NIIGNEY 0l.lIB -DANCE -THIIRSDAY. OCTOBER 4th Dancing 9:30 to I user voun uociirv cilia Ill reason Music by DON MESSEII AND HIS ISLANIIERB Admission SL00 the BALLROOM I