Cents in new and select your CHRISTMAS ems . Lay-Away Plan poait will hold any article until Christmas. CROCKETYPS Jewellery Christmas Gifts. A smell Qa- --.'...»s...;..s-.. e-.~--. v ;.~._- The Maritimers are all home from the Standard Bred Horse Sale Company's auction at Harrisburg, PL. which took place Novcm ful city with a population of 80.000 and is the capital of Pennsylvania. Dr. EC. Dougan who attended the sale and gave us much of the h~ forrnati-c-n below, considers it one of the finest cities of its size in the U.S.A. The lhorses were stablcd in. the Military Arena building and were shown there to halter. There are 14 acres under cover and some of the buildings are very splendid indeed. November 3rd, 4th and 5th were visitors days and thousands of horsemen from all over America wandered around with catalogues looking up the trotters and pacers that they were interested in. There are two splendid hotels in Harris- burg and most of the Maritime-rs put up at The Harrisburg. which is a most comfortable hostelry. All the top drivers oi the United States and some from Canada were in at- tendance including Sep Palm, Vic Hsuunir-g. Harry Whitney, Bob Plaxico, Harry Fitzpatrick. Bob Vallery, Paul Vineyard, Wayne Smart. the Returning boys, Charlie Lacy, Jake Mulroney, Franklyn Saf- ford, S.A. Wath-an and son Wen- dell, George Reed. Pearce Chap- le, "Red" Hainaii-n, Leon Tools and the ea-Islender Dara-lo Steele ef Boston. The Martisncrs wore-Cape Itse- en-P. J. Cadegsn, Georg, Lewis. Harry Hirsch and Johnny Camp- bell. Sydney. stair Clary. Fred Clary. Ike Green. North Sydney. Nova Scotia—Heber Swans! and Harry Spencer, Bridpewater, John- ny Conroy, ‘Truro. Bill and Hugh , Stewart. Eddie and Bruce McCar- 1 Ion. Nig McDougall, Clayton Mao- Leod. C. Robinson, Joo O'Brien. ' New Glasgow, Charles Walker. Hali- ' fax. Charlottetonians were George ' Gregory. Pat McKenlnes Dr. EC. Dotgon. Cosnmander George and , Mrs. Bimtain. From 8t. Stephen. Cliff I-lanley, William McGibbon, George Keyes. Roy Creamer, Eddie Johnson. Bob Brown, Woodstock. Iilly Hood oi North Sydney. lsroiuht his truck and accompany- kig him was Angie Allen and Rod- , d, McNelll, while Ross Marshall of ., New Glasgow had a large trufi ' with BlueAcres and Stewart Stables 1 ted on it. These two trucks mutt back twelve horse-l Pur- ¢uc¢ by the Islanders and Ncva Icttisns. The so]. commenced ends mon- g‘ ‘g 1m o'clock, the auctioneers hing George Swinboard with Mur- Qy Ksiye and. Bud Hamilton as ae- dstanu 1t started with No. 1 in the qsslbgue and continued right along with very little time consumed be- aween sales. Arr opportunity was giv- q for ahrief description of eech animal sndthe bidding was quick gig sharps; naturally it had to be bsr 6th, 7th and 8th. Harrisburg is a beauti-i IIOWI . -The-. e ms srnerca .u.-nl 11w highly regarded four-year-old taken in a winning race on a half, l mile track—pr1ce $4100. Mr. Cade- 81111 dipped a bit more into his ket and had the high bid on Carl Frisco, record taken at Indiana- 1 __ The Beach tangle with Hamil- ggcgnéhlfi) yfgglnzluiagglfitgelgf; ton Wildcat in defence. of their ' Ontario Rugby Football Union there being ten starters, time. 2.03, _ _ _ crown and Argonauts hook up with 2'02 12' 2'02 12’ price $3100‘ m‘ Montreal Alouettes who will be at- tempting to dethrone the scullers as Big Eour champions. Dougarr had the high bid on Jose- dlle C11Pl>er 2.08 1-2, eligible to a 2.19 class in 1947. A notable purchase was made by W. G. Stewart-Port Light-roan stallion by Volomito with a record of 2.10 1-2 on a half mile track. He raced in Sep Palm's stable and was given s good recommend. Cliff Henley bought the black gelding pacer Frank Dillard by John Dil- lard 2.01 1-2, dam by Single G. 1.58. His ihalf brother Billy D. Grattan holds a world's record of 2. 2.06 1-4 over a half mile track. Joe O'Brien bought Sonny B., a two-yealr-old by Marvel, a. son of Albbedaie 2.01 1-2, dam l-lollyrood Faith by Hollyrood Prince. Harry Spencer picked Single Stein 11! Billie Direct. while his neighbor Hebe: Sweeney topped the bid on the thee-year-old Bus- ter C. 217 1-b, slow cisas elkiible. Commander G Buntsin was the purchaser of ias Knox 2. 2.19 a tirrso-year-old pacer by Highland Scott 1.50 1-4. dam, A/Iil Bree“ 2m. Th4; snare won fair dashes the past season and paced h 2.10 1-2. Charla Walker secured the six- year-old trotter Rail-sorta. that has raced halves in 1.02 and had sever- al victories to heir credit at Free- hold. N. J. Bob Brown also 110118111 speed but we have somelww mined the name. O We have had suns very nice oom- meots, verbal and written, on 01-11‘ writeup of the old warrior Heath- erheil. Here is Billy Conniok, Wo- 1111111. Mensch"! site adored reed- fng your column inst night when 1 came home from work. I saw Heaiherbell race here in the ltlble of the late Harry Brusle and what a, grand tzrotter he was then and wrhat a grand fellow Harry wal- I know him intimately. You certainly gqwg the old horse his jmt deserts. The Back Stretch is tine first thinfl r read when I set the Guardlw- I am the my that shook hands with you on Wednesday o4 Old Home Week at aha track. I wanted to cross to the stables llld you aimed m. through." Thanks. B1111. fer yeti’ nice letter. W W That grand old man of harness n racing, E. IcRoi Willis. having 01w the qualification of belul the 1111681- ponman of his l8! 1B "'10 "wid- writes...."l congratulate you 011 your many victories and that wim- derful Hestherbell, a horse I always u»; e, great interest in seeing race and heat-ind about. Will be W101 you again Old Home Week and Ebr- hibltion as i947.” as complete the slle of the over 600 horses consign ‘. By all standards “ It wae a most succes ‘11-1 veuduv r with price being paid for a full brother to Rod-nu. that was the fastest two-year-old h America the past season. 11116118 s record of 2.02F.eTh; high rréegd yeunflnr was on anover an e leached $21,000..going to the bid of the Satmders Mills stable. 1g addition to the largo number q colts iii-mi Village Farm, Han- Qvq Sho, Farms and other breed- Q establishments there were up- wards of 200 aged horses. some of them quite worth while performers list sold up to $5,000. One of the best of these. Time Counts. a four- yssr-old with a record of 2.07. by Abbadals out of Skeeter W. and therefore a full brother to Times -1 arcs 2.04, was purchased by 1' any Hirsch and resold by him to ‘.4. l‘ ‘ an. Harry then b01181" ~ rlfl-l» -, at noses snow es “the horse with siee ' this is: ' p: Atomic" is a Boys - _ ‘ lair arrival. Yernoin , lflntreal sportsman. a "5" emu. in s “Atomic” was blue fold him up for and he is "M ‘ma: in the moo open now working for Mariette and ' u tots year's Pine ‘Phebe-alt. our first lovo-sthletiu-and al he forty years 080-" bee, whose activities as a farniliarlscd him 1111-11 1° "MY Maritime hot-see... "T1111 was I n!“ write-up on l-lestherbell. 1 hlrn a number oi times and remem- ber- very vividly what a mat 88"" trotm he was. One race I particu- trorsae purchased at l-larrisburl and It snds...."l think on the whole they are s nicely mannered. The Boys vary tired when they arrived here at five an. on Monday- 3111! "W11 said ‘I've had pientr-asvi he look- ed it." ‘lllaflll. RM. for 10th‘ IIQIIY Nowforthsonssndenly" 51m ponder-gut, Kenaington..." Please allow me to congratulate YW 0n tho memories of Heathen-left. ‘Dim’ were particularly touohinl-"fl to. Nference to the Valhalla famous horses and met nut 1M suitable 11111914111” m,“ swim‘ m my opinion it is a classic in 611111;" literature.” Jim ends his letteu- w th the hope that we will get back G - g g ies of 0"!‘ w" u’ lm" hfliiiis. Jlln. you 31-9 always one to encorrsr ""1 help. horn Milltown. N.I.. RM. Web- starter W started of and finebunetrof horses ch bo battles in Montreal and Hamilton today will come two league cham- pions who will meet next week in the Eastern Canada game which may have the same two teams that opposed each other Scott Spmcen Wm,‘ a mark or Z07 m the final last season in the star- , easy trick the clubs. Toronto Argo- '- nauts and ‘Toronto BaLmy Beech. [will have to overcome in a tie for first place in the regu- lar schedule bu: in the four games between the two clubs Alouettes had a slightly better record. win- ning twice, tying once and losing morrow that pays off. won't have any easy time with the Beaches, although they had no trouble defeating them twice dur- ing the regular schedule, The Beaches have improved continually since they last tangled with the Cats and if they show the same fonn as they did in slirninati Toronto wouldn't be surprising if the Oats suffered the same fate as the Red- skins. llsrton Academy Wins (GP)—An unconverted try by hard- working forward eariy in the second quarter en- abled Horton Queen Elizabeth High School of Halifax 4-0 today game of their dead-locked Nova Scotia senior Interscholastic rugby series. ners of the sudden-death match between Glace Bay played Saturday. Cisco 202 1-2, Flying Heels 2.08 {H and Elgin 2.03 3-4 p. 2.12 1-4 Jimmie has him on the trot and ex- pects to race him that way. He in- forms us that he has been talking ly persuaded them to take n tour of the Maritimes the coming season Volo and other victories with the remainder oi the stable. from J. E. Turner, Hope River. a few days ago. He ihas a very beauti- ful yearling colt by Abner T. Clcgg 2.04 1-2 and a. foua- months old full sister, both out oi Nora Kalmuck by Kain-ruck 2.15 1-2. zranddam by Petrello by ProdiBfli- ‘PM yearline is coal black with two white stock- ings and the filly is a dark brown. with their breeding they should 80 far. ' has a nice foal by Real Money 2.09 (full sister to Cold Cash 1.56) darn. Emma Azoff by Azoff by Peter the Thompson, Libertyville. Illinois. the breeder oi Peter Manning 1.56 1-4. the world's champion trotter until hie record was supplanted by G1’?!- hound 1.55 1-4. Emma Azoifs dam to the ownership of Calumet Farm. Lexington. Ky., and on its dispersal was purchased by Dr. F.W. Chris- topher. Boson. Mass, who sent her down- hore to Willard Kelly. Later she pissed to Malcolm Mathieson. st. Peters. The new arrival in M1‘- Mchhees stable has license to be among the really greats of the turf because tihe sire. Real Money. h by miles in 2.13.2. The best. peeing mile Jimmie Creed, His mark of 2.013 stands as an ell time Roosevelt Raceway mark for estmilebwstrottawss Doctor PAGE EIGHT League Football Champions To Be Decided Today (By The Canadian-i PIS) From the dust of two gridiron final - a ing roles again. But to accomplish that far from the, odds. The Argos and Aiouettes ended nee. But. it is what happens to- Over in Hamilton the Wildcats Indians last week it WXIVIILI, ll‘. 8.. 15- Nov. Murray Herb Academy to blank in the third Horton now will meet the win- Pictou Academy and High School to be t. ith the owners and has practical- TRURO, N. 5., Nov. l5—(CP)— Truro Bearoats opened the dykes on Saint John Beavers here to- night and when the deluge tlnnlly stopped ‘rruro had won 10-l and was floating comfortably on top of the Maritime Big Five l-lorkey Leauge with four straight wins against no losses- Bezrcats first-string trio o-f Cliff Roach, MacIntyre and Medyilski trained its sights on Beaver goalie Bill Giggey and held him Jhct-r a ceaseless barrage all evening. The three pounded home seven goals and Medynski hi-mseli ac- counted for three of them-plus four assists MacIntyre and llcsrch picked off two apiece and the three singles went to defenceman Frank (Smiller) Grabowski. Pert Steele and Kink McDonald, Saint John's one futile goal was scored by Kyle at the start of the second period. ‘I‘ruro held its fire until halfway through the first period and then went to work. They potted four before tho-t session had ended. and added three more in each oi the two remaining‘ periods. In the FULLY G lit-Plate ........ $8.50 .0mflh opening frame Maclntyre and NEW YORK. Nov. 15 -_(cp)_ There's many a slip....but by 1950, New York again may have two Nat- ional Hockey League teams, I! slams now on the fire go through, one club will play in the‘ circuit! largest rink-the proposed to take the place of the defunct New York (later Brooklyn) Ameri- cans was held out today by an of- fical of New York Rangers. This official. who preferred to remain unidentiied, said: “A reputable group of sportsmen well known in the New York area will run the new N.H.L. club if it is approved by the league's board of governors. The new team will be runkin direct competition to our Rangers and will be owned by out- side interests who will operate on a ith a stop off at Charlottetown for Old Home Week. Jimmie had marvellous success with his horses until the accident. winning 20 races with Highland Frisco 2.02 1-2, 12 rats and B seconds with Charlie We had the pleasure of s visit Malcokn McPhee. Heathesdele. reat. Emma was bred 17y 3011-“ Rt as Dolly Worthy and she PEI-ON the campaign was turned in by s four-year-oid estzsut horse by Frisco MIDI. th trottere and pacer-a. The fast- Widens Lead ONITRIAL, Diminutrvo Nil ‘Ikernblay of Que- bec Aces widened his margin over other scorers in the Quebec Senior during the last week and in nine games has scored eight ooals and assisted in 14 others for a 22-point total, official league statistics re- vealed tonight. imsr oi Quebec and Pete Moi-In of lettlf. M. Spencer's 2.02.3 on June 21st, the night that Titan Hanover met his Waterloo there. The total id at; Rfvas-Duboupthstlrehasreeover- ed from the severe accident which nmg Boutlller 1mm us from tendance was 909.90‘! and plete mutual handle for the mast- igi {lime 8C0!)- more. and the top fill! night 0010.700 on IQ .. 9011'! ll"- moos mrrebasen ofibaeegoodeaqihstrea-for-slln- by 3M, the night of (III tlfittilll Q- ‘- tenant basis." Brig.-Gen. John Reed Kilpatrick, president-t of the Madison Square Garden Corporation which will run the new arena, in explaining how the two gardens would operate. said competition not is only ‘probl able but an integral part of the over-all scheme. Gen. Kiipatriok said bhe ir-terests which would run the new team are not yet known. But ln the last year M Nov. 16 — (GP) — Hockey League to seven points Bobby Oarragher and Roy Hex- rwo SESSIONS ‘ronlv .5114" 79°47 . HOLY NAME ALLEYS Ladies Friday Afternoon League $20,000,000 new Madison s l1 Tm" N“ 1" Garden which will seat 22,408 i; A~ 5““‘"1"‘° 133 hockey. more than 4,000 above the B- HW!“ 176 capacity of the Chicago Stadium, L- BMM"? 145 now the largest indoor sports our- M- W911‘ » 139 per-tum m til-re Untied stages, F‘. MacKenzle .. .....108 140 '14 The prospect of an N.H.L. team 668 577 868 Team No. l- J. Rogerson G. Bagnall . E, Cameron l... Callbeck M. Brady Team N. MacDonald D. MacDonald .J, MacDonald G. Barbour B, Roper Team E. Macdonald M. Mathleson B. Saunders O. MacDonald E, Haszard High single J. MacDonald 2M. High three N. MacDonald several wealthy sportsmen have J A}l,lo::“'_ been interested in purchasing the Mrmafi franchise oi the Americans. sus- M N " pended in September, 1942. ~ ° e1" Jack Dempsey. former heavy- R Gamer” weight boxing champion, is known c- Mclm" to be interested in purchasing the franchise. Dan Topping, head of 1a 15191-3335- syndicatg oi wealthy sportsmen. a- , so is reported to be interested. Grgcémid- m“ n. no H, Crsswell . i!) 100 I E. Robin .. 241 244 N" o. Stewart . iss 180 J. Lawlor .. . 204 206 989 1049 High single W. McNeil! 25L. High The il-rst game oi a home and home series of five pins between Charlottetown and bowlers night on the Capitol Alleys Summeraide with the town Arabs emerging victorious by laslysnaal was an gamer’? -peter Volo 202 BDIIIIdklUSAGIIIIIIADCWI: Montml my“, m “ed to, ‘he l mm or m pm Th. ‘econ tun at 11'0"" "- P - Sister 51MB by 0 °- I t I runner-u itlor. with 1s this. ' mo. when he Wm 111 1111181" Emlnn Azofrs pediame 1e sufficient carraghel: ti’: 1o goals the rill- as- “m” 1° b’ 91m“ m °"'"°""°"“ heats. Another one was when Pet go stamp her as first class breeding m“, Balm", n" {mm and w ‘w next week. Following are the McKennl urge 11x1“: $1519 wg-smaterial. ' Slat, and Morin. eight coals and m and M m l’! WW 0 7- —-- seven assists ' - mthe pole some "01""! "l" t" We have a good friend in New Jimmy McFadden of me Rune- Joey MacDonald 211 23'? 100 '06 turn with the field bunched 110W"! York, Dick l-legan, who frcm time mum,‘ mum, smug“, 1, an. Irv. MacKinnon 181 100 288 021 nun. suddenly he ""1 1° t '1“ to time sum: 1m inwrwlw M1" other point behind with eight goals sin Smith 2st zso ma ats 1111-11 1M P" “"12 m" “° 9'11‘; or the rwlns them H11 11ml! 1e I and six assists. Elmer Rice m m 212 m thhsvithhllw¥°iPhm "I summary of what happened -- a. MacFarlane m m zoo cos 1i‘, ran all the way ll’ m“ Roosevelt Raceway this season. 1n Tom. “o; 1055-1055 m; turn. After the hflt P!‘ W" 51"“ brief there were three world's reo- a going over for not trying 10 l" urds, an all time mutual handle 5.5"“, nan. but tholl who 111w! EH11)"; and an all time attendance mark w Wm“ w m m m ntvmethms-r-r "are: -- 1- »- -- ed e as wee n ay r ‘T ' vent-ins an accident. Al Y0" ""7 over a five month period. ‘me "gflrm “M”! 5"?" (QR-i v- 5:14am g: m ‘o: ‘Pat had the h! t9 3011mm“ - world's records were all made at a’ u" a WWI" 15- 5- "M" 9° lab wm both starts at Fredericton o“ d;,,,_,.,.,,,, m, m”, Wm“, n 0. .11. season A A Harris, 1'14 182 B01 in ma. Heatherbell was mt we Direct m a new mark of 2.13s rei- “mum P"! 1 Bust-ford a. Tet-ll I" l" i"! IIQ M Cm C "illd-IPul-tfl"—hQ the one ind onahm mue dutie KNEW BQPfl-"Olfll d Hamilton mill !lfllh—llfl lrnltle- m» could turn it on." rhe re- wm, John m], gm“, Amman, ‘new I- ' nun ‘Three-lat! Smith-ill. snainder of Mr. Wdabers letter made by the trottcr Ksola, when ‘ oonsistsd of information re 111° she stepped one and arc-sixteenth 5—-Saint John. Kyle (Lynch) l0-—'I‘rur0. Steele ,_ 12,4: L-Truro. Medynski (W. Roach, C. Roach) . 13.10 Penalties: Medynski. (2). \ Second New York N .H.L. Team Is Seen Possibility Tl1E CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Truro Bearcats Defeat Saint-John 10-1 To Take Over Big Five League Lead Second Period 2.85 ii-Truro. C. Roach (Medynski. Robertson) .. 4.25 own The Alleys No. 3- N0. 4- three E. Robin 061. his lend in fow words: "l got tired of having my gates left open and livestock allowed to mom alt will 5—-Truro, Macmtyre (C. Roach. ‘we’ my m” cmps» m‘! I “b” w.‘ Madman 425 annoyed at the arrogant manner 7__Trum_ a Roach‘ in which a cerrain class of gunners Maclmyre) a l; gates one by on his own land with- _ """"" " *' ‘ even the wurtesy of stopping “ .3233’... "if. WlTfCF-ilfi gm“, '?,‘;,,",,,"";;>¥,,ge{;‘ Hemhgjg; “names: w- Ema"- uallm- neceanrll mean tvhat vllgsfllwffllllfl wiilbealfirwedonhispropeaby but Tum 79'1"! (Riley will act as a medium for weed- ing out mtdesirable shooters. I I I ‘This columnist. has several times stressed the importance of hunters exercising ordinary common sense when ting on private property. Li you to sue e funnier waitr- ing in a nearby fiend walk over and have a chat v/ltth him and ask if he mbwb anyone hunting c.n his pro- party. It is not always convenient to call at. the farmhouse and see the owner. ‘me Hvun covey's do not pay any attention to line fences. Sometimes it happens that one min per-mission to shoot on afanrlerslandand when it is granted he forthwith starts a cove-y on one of the back fields This covey mAV fly across several farms before alighting and it is only rin- tuml that the hunter follows as quickly as possible It is on oc- casions like illls if Ono encounters a fesimer or tine ti’ his sornis work- ing at the rear of the farm the covey happened to alight in. it always palys dividends to stop and spook to the land owner and remind him t-hat you wib‘ look cut for his stodlr when slmitmig and will not negw to leave any bars dmvn or gates open. ass There is a certain class of gun- ners who once they have shot on a property several times without in- terferexioe from the owner immed- iately adopt a. possessive attitude and by their actions infer that they halve a lvfnrtgage on the land or some such elfflllflf‘ claim. There are very few farmers who will re- fuse permission to a sportsman to hunt an his 1.1.11.1 if he is approach- ed in the proper manner but unles some giimners adopt a different att- timrde toward private property owners there will be more and more No ‘lhespassing signs going up from year to year. ‘ I I Ilbrinnrateh/ those wihc bake ad- vantage of a. farmer's hospitality when hunting on his property oonnprlse only a,mere fraction of the greet army of sportsmen who sally forth every autumn in search of health giving sport. ‘Fhc big majority are genilemanlv chaps who want to treat the farmer as a friend and equal. I I I On the other hand there are those wrong the fanning {inter-silty who make no effort to meet the mortsinen half wuy, and those again omratttutc only a small min- ority of our farming populaitlnn. It doesn't do for either side to be too touchy on points that are really beside the issue . I I I Not long ago I tumed the oar into a farmers Zane and found confronting me a large square c! bald our which was written In red Bowling ‘ Summerside was played ‘Thursday in Charlotte: pain-t "No Shooting on this Pro- perty" I was making n social call at the time and the sign held no s for me. I I I ‘Ibo farmer- gleve as his reason for posting that a party of "Town- ies" as he called them came out the afternoon before tihe duck shooting season opened. set out sirmmed upliis reason for posting Phone 383 BATTERIES LAWLOWS AUTO SALVAGE I transaction li-Plate .. $10.50 The Forum 245 Fitzroy Si, B] Qlfl F0418 Medynski scored just eight seconds’ NEW YQRK, Nov, 15 _(AP) ‘l B9811. I ‘fhe (violent) RBY Kkyroclreted up to the number one spot First Period ‘ tbs challengers for Joe mo“ I talred to s prosperom farmer. tree elifnl crown 101118111- by l-Iruro, Grabowskf 9.41. who on“ e, lame Mm,“- m one punzmig out s IO-mund deem“... ‘it-Truro, Medynski (Roach. Mac- of our well immvrr districts. a few MANCHEBTER- 5118151111- NW- 15 over- Jersey Joe Walcctt before. Intyre) ......................... 12.50 datys ago His first greeting was: “(Cm "' Bruce w°°d°°°k' M‘ a Mar-sellout house in Madly“ 3-‘171110- Medynski (Roach. Mac- "I peeled my farm yesterday with yewrflld British heavywellht square Garden. Ray scaled 191, Intyre) 12.58 ‘No Trespassing’ signs” I express- champlm’ k~"°°k°'1 m" 3mm“ l-4; Walcutt 101 l-B. ‘ e-Truro, Medynskl (Roach, Mae. e". surprise as this particular land Mnlln °l “Mm” wllifhfiul: ‘In’ Refusing to be out-faxed h, Intyre) 13,23 owner has always in the past been ml“ rmmdmf "' °° ‘five! 0]; the stylist awaiting stunts of the Penalties: Slmm/thetic toward spurt-men. 3° wund non-l“ bout. boxing specialist from New .1". weighed 191 munds, Martin 187. ello last May in New York. Canadians In Four-Player Deal ~ ‘ MONTREAL, Nov 15 — (GP) — Manager Frank Selire of Montreal Canadians of the National Hockey League announced today a deal in- volving four players and the Springfield and Buffalo clubs of the American Hockey League Johnny Quilty and Joe Benoit. wingmen, will go to Springfield, subject to recall. and later will be joined there by defenceman Jack Portland of Buffalo. ln return. Springfield will send Canadians George Pargeter, 22-year-old left "winger whose home is in Calgary. The shift oi Portland is I. deal between the Springfield and Buf- alo clubs as an off-shoot to the main deal. Portland. formerly owned by Canadiens, was recently turned over outright to Buffalo in a. deal that brought defenceman Roger Leger to Pdoirtrenl. Portland will join Springfield in about 10 days when Frankie Eddols’ eye heals. Eddorls, a oefenoeman recently sent to Buffalo by Can- adiens, suffered an eye injury in a game Tuesday night. Pargeter will report to Oanad- lens tomorrow at ‘Ibronw. where the Montrealers meet Maple Leafs tomorrow night Quilty and Ben- oit will report to Springfield Mon- Quilty had been with Buffalo this season until last night when lie played with Ca adiens in their 4-3 win over Deti t. Benoit. suf- fered a shouldc: injury two weeks ago and has since been displaced by Leo Gravelie, from Montreal Royals of the Quebec Senior Hoc- key League. who has performed smartly. NEW YORK. Nov l5 — (GP) — George Pargetcr, 22-year-old left wing from Calgary who goes in Montreal Canadians oi the Na- tional Hockey league in a deal in- volving Johnny Qulity, Joe Benoit and Jack Ponland, joined Spring- field Indians oi the American League this season after playing in 48 games during the AJ-I L.'s 1945- 46 campaign. The 188-pound wlngman played last season with New I-reven Ram- fl- m Elmer Ray WlIISIO-ROZTI} Decision From J oeWalcott" It was the eighth knfllfllt I8 Woodcock in his four-year profes- sional career. H: inns lost only one of his 29 fights - to ‘Tami Mauri- The Briton’: next big fight is scheduled with Joe Balrsi of Kulp- mont, Pa. in early '94‘! in Inndon. sey. the Hastings. Fla. Negro who now claims Minneapolis he M, home. followed the simple p“). cess of wading in as close a5 b, was able to get and flailing 8W3], And the system worked as he chalked up his 48th straight vie. rory in making his star-bout bow in New York. He finished on top by a clear margin over the man who knocked him out in three rounds nine Years I80. although he had 10' come home with a. split decision to do it. Referee Johnny Bum; voted it five rounds to Ray. four for Walcott and. one even. Judge Joe Agnello made it five and five, but baliotted for Ray on pointy, 9-8. Judge Frank Forbes had Wai- cott in front. 5 to 4. with one round even. The Associated Press‘ score card called it five round: for Ray. three for Walcott and two even. A crowd of 17.41! customers art in on tonight's go, contributing u a gross gate of $97,309. Walcott fired practically all hi: heavy artillery in the first two rounds, staggering Elmer with a swinging hook in tne second. After that, the violent Roy shone all over the place, except for the tenth, when rsey Joe. 33 years old and father f six, put on a desperate finish. His windup wasn't enough. how- ever, to overcome the wide margin Elmer piled up from the third through the eighth. Lesnevieh, Bill Fox Are Matched NEW YORK. Nov. l6 —(AP)— Gus Msnevich of Cliffside, N. J. world light heavyweight cham- pion and Billy Fox, young Phila- delphian who has won every one cf his 4i pro bouts by a knock- out. signed today for s, l5-round title bout in Madison Square Gar- den 1N0. M. lnenevich last defended his title in London, stopping Freddie Mills of Greet Britain in l0 rounds May 4. He has held the crown since 1041. defending it against Tami Mauriello of New York that year just before enter- ing the coast guard for a 101m year stay. Game ls Triumph blers, registering 21 goals and l5 assists in his 48 games. He also played for Fort Worth of the Un- ited States league in 1045-46. ALDENTOWlrl. Pa, Nov. 15 — (AP) - Peter Morrlssey, ‘l5, coach of several Olympic swimming cham- plons and for many years coach of Lehigh University's swimming team, died yesterday. 8118-11118 6111811191‘: of tzhe lack of 01> liberation of the great hulk of the shooting public with the enforce- ment officers thot halve to do with curbing Game Aot and Migratory Birds Convention Act infrsctlms. This scribe visited til! Ina. fully a wort: after the shooting season ond/ucksopencdandasferasl can learn no official ormphii-nt was decoys on his favourite shnutinfl ground and shot until (hr-k He lddmohe wassocnnsoverthe ineiden he didn't bother to havebeenontlwifbalitiile than theywese. lwldlum that the Police would have been on tihe jib inside of 20 minutes or y out PURPOSE TO PROVIDE YOU WITH) INVIGOMTING/SKAHTING EXERCISE mo svgnarammsm 4 AFTERNOON .. .. .. s o‘: iuom .. u... l-tol The is; be; - Bout By Kayo n of Santo Domingo. 111 t!" "W1"! For This Youngster SPBRIT LAKE, 1a., Nov. it — (AP) - It was a triumphant oc- casion when Walter (Corky) Omcf- 14-year-old son o! Mr and Mr!- C N. Omer. played‘ the entire game in a football contest between the 6th and ‘ith graders of swim Lake junior high school this week- Oorky was severely injured I year ago when o home-made b01111) rlggodup by e group of youncrte" exploded while he was visitinfl 1" Council Bluffs. Corkyb 18B W" amputated at the knee He lsyed football on an 11:11- ficisl Willis Pep Wine warmnunv, oonn. Nov 1| --(A.P) — Willie Pep. 12B. of H81’ ford. world featherweight chi-ml)‘ ion, knotted out ‘mares Beam. 19'7- round of s scheduled lo-round 1W1‘ title star bout at the State Armor! hen tonight 4 ll I WI Outlaw lrtulilaternfalr Nev. ll --(@) ’ P"!!! Dogs and horses were the 1W4‘ sir?’ tiriil '3 linen in tonight's events es t!" to the halfway mark m 1w- '1" stands st the hsneebmv 111‘! ed around the mailer r111: "1"" r 11"‘ mend d». Lfblfll ed to a srowine ' of trltlfnftlil in the ills falf Vi“: his snatched olydesdeles wvfl contest _ for tnohom 11 ' ‘"9"? Royal Winter hi: M1104 were peeked for afternoon and even“! seldom while doe-fancier! 11'2"‘ l0 , -f1a-mri '“°""“"Z%‘oh.-$ ell! Q010-