1 1.- I Rocket Richard) Now In Top Physical Shape Six Former Greats Named To Hockey Hall Of Fame KINGSTON, Ont., Aug. 18 - (CP) Six of hockey's former great players - R. R. (Dickie) Boon. William (Moose) Goheen. Ernest (Moose) Johnson, Duncan (Mickey) Mac- Kay and Nelson (Nels) Stewart- have been named to the Interna- tional Hockey Hall of Fame. The latest selections of the 16 governors were announced here tonight. site of the Hall of Fame. The total number now named is 42. ' Boon is the hldest member of the six. He is '74 and still lives in Montreal where he was captain of the "Little Men of Iron"-the Montreal A.A.A. team that won the Stanley Cup in 1902. Later he was player and manager for Mon- treal Wanderers during the period they won the Stanley Cup three times - 1906, 1907 and 1910. He played cover point and ithrougl1- out his career never weighed more than 115 pounds. "” Leo -Durocher Suspended Five Days. Fined- CHICAGO, Aug. 18 -(AP) - Manager Leo Durocher of New York Giants today was suspended five days effective Aug. fined 5100 by president Warren Giles of the National League for his run-in with umpire Augie Don- atelli sunday. The argument came about in the ninth inning of the first game of I doubleheader against Boston Braves in New York. Boston won, 7-3. When the Giants were changing. pitchers in the ninth and Hal Gregg was heading for the mound, Durocher tossed the hall to the re- liever.Donatel1i asked to inspect the ball and the battle started. Durocher had been objecting to the umpires that the Braves' pitch- er. Max Sui-kont. had wiped sweat from under his shirt on the ball. some observers thought Donatelli was provoked when Durocher made motions indicating . he was wiping sweat on the ball as he tosed it to Gregg. Durocher found out about the suspension when he was shown a telegram from Giles to president Horace stoneham of the Giants, It was directed to Durocher and said.- "For your conduct in the game 'Il: New York Aug. 17. you are SUE- pencied for five days effective Aug. 219 and continued through Aug. 23 and in addition you are fined S100 payable at league office before game time Aug. 213. "During the suspension you are not to engage in any managerial activities with your club during your names. . " (Bill) Cook. Frankl 19-and By W. 11. Wbeatley MONTREAL. Aug. 10 -(CP)- The Rocket. is in top physical shape. his harassing stomach pains have diappeared and he's ready to break the National Hockey League all-time scoring record. All of this is advance notice to players, fans and others who have given summer-time thoughts to Maurice Richard. A month from now the Rocket and a flock of reg- ulars and rookies of Montreal Can- adiens will be working out for the N. H. L. wars. ' "I haven't had I trace of those pains for a month or so," Richard lsaid today. "Since last season I have taken exercises and have lplayed golf. I also did some swim- ming down in the Maritimes. Last lweek I started playing tennis, lwhich is certainly y strenuous enough. The pains didn't come back and now I'm ready for the training season." I How about the scoring record of 324 goals set up hy Nels Stewart in 315 years of campaigning? "I'il be going after that early, I have 319 goals now and I think I ',can pass 324 in a few games." 1 Richards 319 goals were scored rt.-orcd in 10 seasons. I-lis high was 50 in the 1944-45 season and he has lied the league on three occasions. Last season he played in only 48 games of the '70-game schedule and iseored 2'7 goals. The mysterious istomach and groin pains struck him late in November. He thinks a 'strain was the cause. He took a few rests and was sent yio Florida for a recuperation per- iiod. He got into late-season play land the playoffs. But his return to hockey brought. on the pains again, although usually not so severe. 1, "Some people tell me I was suf- lferinszirom nervous stomach." said ,Richard. "Well, if it was that, I lwon't be bothered with it once I ipam rm goals." Richard. 31. is about seven unds over his normal paying eight, which last year was 178- 100 pounds. Has the Roclcet signed his new contract: ”No, I haven't yet. But I'm not looking for any difficulty or worry about that. I'll have enough to worry about playin! h”P'i9.l'- 35' sides, I'm an old man now." Indians. Pirates In Player Deal CLEVELAND, Aug. 18 -(AP) - cleveland lndians today announced a deal with Pittsburgh Pirates. bringing relief hurler Ted Wilks and infielder George Strickland to Cleveland in return for reserve infielder Johnny Berardino and a 'sizable bundle" of cash. The American League Indians described the trade as "pennant insurance" giving the Tribe's hurl- ing staff some bench strength. Wilks, 30, has a record of five victories and five losses with the last-place National League Pirates this year. In 70 innings he gave up 63 hits and 25 earned runs for an learned run average of 3.21. which is the same as his lifetime figikre. STEVENS REPEATER Mod.eI530 STEVENS DOUBLE I2 -Model -31.1 .... . . .. )Modal I148 REMINGTON WING ,Moe,leI 310 AP .. . . . Repeater Model 37 .. ?Modol 1850. . . .. 1-Model 190 VOOOIY SINGLE. ii (.20. I6. 12 Gauge... . .I(lSSl.ER.; 3-sliof. belt wltlilecoll Pad p y .. ,9. noon IPRE-SEASON SALE or shot ours Bolt Action. Model 258 . . . . . . . . . . 532.50 STEVENS DOUBLE 12 Gauge. REMINGTON AUTO LOADING. JTHACA. FEATHER LIGHT. MGSSIERG. 20 Gauge "MOSSIERG. 16 Gauge. , . 'iA.NIMuu,mou, , than Podi.,,.QIeqblnglRods. eve. . c. r ' 3. ,' . . ) V . J? I . . "-16.1!-3" 572.50 Gauge. 068.75 3122.75 MASTER. .....c-vooooo .............S98-50 .. 532.25 ooooeeoooro QQIOIIOIOTOI action 0 o I 9 :0 evfo 0'0 c-uI'.'0 ; snot- eswiow .- AUGUST 19. 1952 Since the last time we had an opportunity of writing this column a contemporary columnist on the evening paper has left the ranks for better things. We refer to Dom- inic four years wrote a bl-wekly col- umn on athletics and matters per- taining to athletics. His last col- umn appeared last Friday evening a few hours after he had left the Province to enter a Dominican Seminary in the United States and commence his studies for the i priesthood. one The story of ”Sport" MacDonald goes back a little beyond those four years since he first started to write a sports column. in his teens "sport" took an active part in athletics on the campus of Saint Dunstan's University. As we recall he was most successful in basket- ball and he practised regularly with the Saints Senior team. He also played some football and hockey and was Manager of the Senior Football Team. . . That. would be back about 1947. At that time fate was A little kind- er to most of us than it was to "Sport." and he was fol'ced to dis. continue his studies on account of times. For over two yeaars he was a patient in the Provincial Sana- torium and it was there that he started to write his column. As he said himself in his last":-(fort the work of writing such a column )helped him on the way to recovery. it was perhaps only a measure of that it should for "Sport" in his writings helped sport. . . . And while we may not always have seen eye to eye with him on everything we do agree withltim on quite a few of his views. In his considerations of sport he usually went a little deeper than the bare fact. and he wrote not only with a knowledge of athletics but with a innowledge of human nature us well. Possesed with at strong mind he called the shots as he saw them and with a frankness that was a characteristic of his writings. . . . "Sport" did a lot of his writing after he ha-:1 returned to Saint Dunstan's as a student for the sec- ond time. That the time he spent in writing the column did not de- tract any from his stature as a ' " t can be seen hy glancing at his scholastic record. When he graduated last spring he did so I class loader. That was "Sport" MacDonald's answer to the set- back he suffered in 1047. . . . But now his studies are only commencing. Ahead of him are several years of hard study before he can achieve his goal. We wish him every success in his studies and in his training and we wish him still greater success in his work after his scholastic studies are completed. . . . When Jackie Burke socked his grand-slam homer into right cen- trefield Sunday afternoon to semi the Junior Abhies into an 8-4 over the summerside Curran and Briggs Juniors he was paying up for two hits of which he was robbed in summerslde during the Island league finals between the two junior teams. In the last game of that series Burke drove out two hard hit ground balls that should have gone for base hits but which were transformed into outs by .hi-llliant plays on the part of the Curran and Briggs infield. . . . Right now this man Burke is just. about the hottest youtflelder around. After shaking out of a batting slump which dogged him through most. of the Island League schedule Jackie has come on dur- ing the play-off series to become I dangerous man at the plate. His ability in the outfield has never been I. question of doubt for he can cover as much ground ut there as anyone and he can h id onto anything that his glove touches. 0 C 0 That grand-slam hornet also made his coach Ev. MscNeI1l look pretty good. Ev. sent Burke in to pinch hit for Kenny MacDonald. Kenny. who is a rlghthander bat- ter did well against the southpaw Bmny Carson obtaining one hit wo trips. when conch Johnny all of c and 13 sent. in right- er Donnie Simmons to re Carson, the Abbles conch" . up with his lefthnnded bat- . Burke and the move certainly - dividends. ' O O announcer and starter will leave this momlng for at. Stephen, New Brunswick where he will offieittn at a three day meet. this week. The Doctor, who has coined several phrases which have now become passwords in the racing game, will wind up his dut- loa in st. ltcphtn on Prklly and so will not be back here in time for niday night's meet at the Charlottetown track; . Vnany, tourists, who witnessed "Sport" MacDonald who for; Defending Champion, Has Low Gross Score . As Tournament Opens Mrs. E. M, Hodson of Halifax fir- ed an 89 here yesterday for low gross score in the qualifying roimd of the Maritime Ladies Golf Tour- nament. which is being held at the Charlottetown Golf Course. Mrs. Hodson Is- the defending Maritime champion. , Mrs. Bill ”Pud” Beer of Char- ;1ottetown had low not score with 70. Among the outstanding shot art- .lsls yesterday was 14-year-old Marv ilallen Drlscoll of Rverslde Golf 1,Club. Rothesay, New Brunswick. The young girl, who started playing (loll last season, fired a 104 to qualify in championship play. she is one or four Juniors taking part. in the tournament. ' At the annual meeting of the Maritime Ladies Golf Association held at the Charlottetown last- nlght, it was decided to hold next year's tournament in Edmundston. N.B. Club officers will be elected later. Match play will get underway this morning. Following is today's draw: Championship Flight 9 a.m. - Mrs. Hodson vs. Miss McNaughton. 13.05 - Mrs. Bagnhll vs. Mrs. Gre- gory. 9.11) - Mrs. Alien vs. Mrs. Crows. 9.15 .- Mrs. Urquhart vs. Miss Flemming. ' 9.20 - Mrs. Cannon vs. Mrs. Grif- fin. 9.25-Mrs. Cotton vs. Miss Penny. 9.30 - Mrs. Young vs. Mrs. Mac- Gregor. 9.35 - Miss M. Driscoll vs. Mrs. Gordon. ' First Division 9,40 - Miss Hutchison vs. Cieworth. Miss "T9715 - ME'r2fE6r'.?linn vs. Miss F Max:Dee.i1nld. 9.50-Mrs. Delilois vs. Miss Mae- Lean. - Mu. 9.55 - Miss Springer vl. Rice. 10.00 - Mrs. Beer vs. Mrs. E. MacNeill. 10.05 - Mrs, Likely vs. Mrs. wood. 10.10 - Mrs. Wallace vs Mrs. Clarke. 0 10.15 - Mrs. Sollowa vs. Mrs. W. MacNeili. S:cond Division 10.20 - Miss MacCormick vs. Miss Gay. . 10.25 -- Mrs. Condon vs. Miss Sumner. 10.30 - Mrs. Tweedie vs. Mrs. Barnes. 10 35 - Miss Baird vs. Min P. Macbearmid. 10.40 - Mrs. Barter vs. Mrs. Rop- er. 10.45 - Miss M. Smith vs. Mrs. Horne. 10.50-Mrs. Ros vs. Mrs. Sharpe 1055 -' Mrs. Maccall vs. Mrs. Rogers. Third Division 11.00 -- Mrs. Miller draws bye. 11.05 - Mrs. Manning vs. Mrs. MacL9.ughlin. 11.10 -- Mia Flemming vs. Miss D. Stewart. 11.15 - Mrs. Fred Kelly vs. Miss J. MacLean. p 11.20 - Mrs. Tait vs, Mrs. Hou- ton. - 11.25 - Mrs. Buntain vs. Brown. 11.30 - Mrs. Mrs. Gornam. 11.35 .. Mrs. Drlscoil vs. Miss M. Stewart. - 11.40 - Mrs. I-lowatt vs. Mrs. Springer. Mrs S. MacDonald vs The R. C. A. F. Royals went. one up in their best of five semi-final series for, the island intermediate baseball championship with Hol- man's at the Recreation" Center diamond last evening, defeating the defending Island intermediate champions by the score of 11-9. Joe Bernard struck out eleven Air- force batters but was hit solidly between the strikeouts. the Royals getting 16 bingles, including 2 doubles, 2 triples, and a home run off his delivery. one of the season's worst dis- By JACK SULLIVAN TORONTO, Aug. 18 - (GP) .- Offlclala of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and the Na- tional Hockey League met for three hours behind closed doors today and probably for the first time in history "nothing" happened. There wasn't even I ripple of dlssenslon. At least that's the way waiting newspaper men got it after the ses- sion that brought officials from as far west as New Westminster, 3. 0., and as far east as Montreal. It ap- parently was one of those "let's- all-be-pals" meetings. They talked of varloug matter; - the N. 1-1.L.-C. A. I-LA. agreement, sponsorship of amateur teams by the pro clubs, rules. money and aus- pensions. The results? "Why, noth- ins." chorused officials. "How about the C fm-m'I" a re- porter asked. recalling that deleg- ates to the C.A.H A. annual meet. ing at Mlnaki, 0 t., last June in- structed its negotiating committee to do something about this now- notorlous document. "Why. nothing." officiah said. "our agreement remains as it. is." At Mlnakl. C. A. H. A. delegates from across Canada were highly critical of this phase of the agree- Old Home week's racing program here. were very imprased with the led the races and followed the now. sell as they raced around the oval. A colorful figure in a. game that. needs plenty of color Dr. Dougan adds plenty to each racing meet over which he presides. His ability to follow the horses is second none to any announcer we have seen in the Muitimu and Maine. In addition to hlaiabllity and color attribute necessary to a good sports announcer. . O I At this time we would like to pass along our congratulation to ban o'Mun for timing the ennui console or-exriy during Old Home Week. nan compiled a foul of 71 points to load all drivers and it was an it or wall decor- vod by the Albsr n drlvernuootl drivcrl have won the award by "notch-driving" He drove only home out of his ovm'mb1o'.snd showed that, his own wait; was good enough to take him to the tap. R.C.A.F. Royals Go I One Up In Semi-Final Series For Chiship manner in which Dr. Dougan hand- win the Doctor has the voice, the third hit not O'Hara.- plays of fielding on the part of llolmants didn't help the cause of the champions. Dawe on the mound for the R. C. A. F. allowed only 8 hits, but was short on control, issuing 7 free tickets to the initial sack. He was relieved by Mcculloch with one out in the eighth and last inning. Mac faced only two striking the last man out. Two very accurate throws to the plate, one in the sixth inning by lcontlnued on page 11) batten, Officials Of C.A.H.A., N.H.L. Hold Conference . F merit and demanded a showdown with the pros. Apparently G. A. H. A. of-flclals heroes the country didn't submit evidence of 0 form infractions by the pro clubs to their negotiating committee. And sponsorship? "Why, noth- ing," officials said. Again, it was recalled that at Mlnaki the full ex- ecutive of the C. A. H.A. voted 12-ll (Continued It page 11) Game Tonight The Guardian Angels and theI Liguorian Youth club will meet this evening in the second game of their quarter final series In the City Softball League play- offs. This evening's game will get underway at M6 on the Old Dia- mond. . 1 H. S. Blseball by The Canadian Press The two top ten-no kept their ' ' . ways Monday as the semi- finals got under way in the Hall- fax and District. senior Baseball League. Liverpool . Larrupers trounced third-place Btrellartorl Albion: 10- 4 in A club at Liverpool while Tniro Bearcata, who led Larrup- era by one game in the regular schedule. shut out Dartrnouth Ar- rows 4-0 at Truro. other pair. nearest: and Arrows wlll move to the harbor Tuesday and,altai-note until the but-of-uven semi-finals are over. j Q Illgltt limo connection as shooaoair mom - noon- Tlio Mhioveat, the Trot, should read: one Duh . 31"”-.000 7. . 1 ; town ' Baseball Results By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . 202 000 000-4 10 0 Boston .. 000 010 100-2 5 1 Raschl and Berra; Trout, Benton (0) and White. NATIONAL LEAGUE 010 101 000-3 7 1 000 000 013-4 '1 3 LOWH; Pittsburgh Chicago Dickson a d Garagiola; Schultz (8) and Atwell. International League (First) Montreal Baltimore . .. Mallette. Hughes (6) and Bon- ning; Peterson, Donnell ('1) and Lakeman. (second) . Montreal 003 040 030-10 12 2 Baltimore . . 000 301 300- '7 12 31 Roebuck, Padres ('1) and C. Thompson; Stuffei, Possehl (5). Donneiiy (7), Thompson (8) and Lakeman. Ottawa .......... .. 100 000 000-1 6 2 Springfield . 000 000 002-2 '1 0 Coleman. Eurtschy (9) and Wet- lington: Carr. Jacobs (9) and Prameaa. Buffalo .. 020 100 000-3 1 0 Syracuse . . 000 001 001-2 7 2 Johnson. Jordan (6) and Erautt: Hartley, Sllverman (7) Robinson (8) and Hayworth, O'Neal ('1). Canadian Tehnis Championship 1 V Tourneyyltegins TORONTO. Aug. 1! - (CF) - Henri Rochon of Montreal, Can- ada's third-ranking tennis player. today used his left-handed strokes to advantage to defeat G. Camp- bell, presldent of the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club, in a first-round match in the Canadian Lawn Tennis As- sociation championship tourna- merit. Delayed by rain Saturday and this forenoon. first rounds of the 44 men's singles started this after- noon. Beau Summers of Toronto, Can- adian seeded number six. played one o.' the best games of his career to defeat a young Mexican player, J. Ryes, 0-6. 6-2. 6-3. No upsets were recorded. Bren- dan Maclren of Montreal defeated his first opponent. F. Murphy of Fort William. Ontario vetcrans' 1951 champion, 6-0, 6-3. Lorne Main of Vancouver took two sets to retire Mexico's L. Reil- kohl. 6-1, 6-4. Another seeded player. R. Bed- ard, number five Canadian of sherbrooke. Que., won cut over Don Plait of Toronto 6-2, 6-2. L. Barclay, Vancouvrr. defeated H. Petersen. Toronto. 8-1. 6-2: H Burrows, Virginia. defeated J. Stott, Edmonton, 6-0. 7-5; G. MacMillan. Edmonton. defeated J. McKeon. Toronto, 6-2. 0-3. and R. Mikowetz, Ottawa, defeated G. Lelceste , Saskatoon. 6-2, 7-5 in other results Maritime Electric In 25-24 Win Over Bruce Stewart The Maritime Electric team de- feated Bruce Stewart's 25-24 yes- terday evenlng in a '1" " th game to decide sixth place in the City Softball League. The Mari- time Electric will now meet the sunshine island Dairy in the loa- gue quarter-finals. The Electrics came up with nine runs in the ninth inning to win the game. They were trailing 12-5 at the end of the fourth but. came on strong in the last innings to grab the verdict. - Henry Hartlnger hurled for the Maritime Electric and gave up :16 hits including home runs by Jack Bradley. Rollie Maolsachern and B. Williams. Billy Wright pitched for Bruce Stewart's and was tagged for 27 hits. Jimmy Moore and George schleyer homered for the Marl- tlmo Electric. 1 Lineups: Mar. E.-Lecky lb, .1. Moore ab. 8. Hughes so. 11. Hartlnger p, K. Benton 1!. R. Hughes ab, 0. Thack- er. rf F. Hughes 2b, G. scbleyer :2. Bruce stewartls-C. Trainer cf. W. LeClafl' lb, B. Wright 1;), J. Bradley if. R. Judson c, R. Mac- liachern rf. .1. Macxny lib. B. Wil- liams of, E. Trainor Sb. Umpire-Eddy Kayo: base Judge. Wendell Gillis. Bruce Stewart's Marsllootrlo 008 Wright and and Schleyer. Too Late 1'3 tlmlty WANTED - A Alice Foster, 110 Roe Phone 2474-J. . MID. ford St. if. VVHY HAVE SORE By The Canadian Press New York Yankees combined two-run outbursts in the first and third innings Monday for a. 4-2 victory over Boston Red Box as Vic Raschl notched his 14th ver- dict of the season. The victory was New ,York's third straight over the Red Box and dropped third-place Boston a 1-2 games behind the pace-set- ting Yanks in the American Lea- gue race. New York went to work in the opening frame on Dizzy Trout, the veteran righthander who missed his scheduled starting chance Sun- day heoause of arm burns suffer- ed in a cooking accident at his home. With one down, Phil Rizzuto singled and Trout retired to the dugout to repair the bandage on his burned right. pitching arm. After Mickey Mantle struck out and Rizzuto stole second, Trout wild pitched him to third. Yogi Berra. drew a. . walk and Gene Woodling tripled home both run- ners. In the third, Rizzuto started with a single. Mantle doubled, the Scooter to third, After Berra grounded out - both runners holding -- Wuodling was passed purposely to load the bases. Then Bauer slammed a pay-off two- run single to provide the victory margin. In the only other major league game scheduled, Chicago Cubs nipped Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 in a National League contest. Phil Cavarretta. the Cubs 36-year-old manager, personally sparked his team to victory with a pinch two- run homer with nobody out in the last; half of the ninth inning! Hank Sauer added spice to 'the ,victory as he became the first major league batter to bat in 100 runs this-season. Batting for pitcher Bob Schultz with the tying run on third base, Cavarretta smacked Murry Dick- son's 3 and 2 pitch over the right field screen to account for the Chicagoans second triumph of the four-game series. Cavarretta's round tripper was the second pinch hit of he drama- packed winning inning. ill Serena drew a lead-off walk - the fifth Dickson gave up - .and Bruce Edwards came up for shortstop Roy Smalley. Edwards tripled to right. scoring Serena with Chll cago's second run. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK. Aug. 10 -(AP)- Prohalziic pitchers for tomorrow's major league games: American League Clticagolat New York (night)- Rogovin (10-9) vs schmiiz (1-0) st. Louis at Washington -(night) -Pillcttc (8-10) vs Marrero (9-5) Detroit at Philadelphia (2) (twi- night)-Trucks (1-14) and flout- (cman (6-16) vs Keliner (9-11) and Byrd (10-10). Cleveland at Bpston-Wynn (16- 9) Vs Brodowskl (5-4). National League . Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)-Roberts (19-6) vs Necciai (0-1). Boston at St. Louis (night)- Burdette (5-6) vs Staiey (13-11). New York at Chicago (2)-Crow- in (2-0) and Lanier (6-10) or Mag- lie (12-5) vs Kllppstein ('1-9) and Hacker (10-6). Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2, twi- nlght)-Roe (8-1) and Rutherford (4-3) )vs. Church (,5-6) Wchmeier (5-9) or Poclbielam (0-2). SHAPO-SHOT FIIIISHIIIG Roll: of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double also prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posuro only (0 cents. Reprints 4 cents each. ltfall.FI1m Service. N.Y. Score. . 4-2 Win Over Boston -.... Pirates Second Baseman Out For The Season CHICAGO, Aug. 181- (AP) - A doctor told Pittsburgh Pirates today that their regular second baseman. Johnny Merson, win be out of the game for the rest of the season. Meraon suffered a broken am... in his right. hand in the second game of the Pittsburgh-Chicago doubleheader ” when he wig hit by one of pitcher Bob Kelly; fast balls. As a. result. Buc manager am Meyer finds himself with no extra infielders and his squad cut to 23 active players. At Pittsburgh. Pirate -ge.....1 manager Branch Rickey said he will call up a young infielder Il'on the minor leagues within a la... days and also will-summon um young pitchers. lied Wings Announce Player Deal DETROIT. Aug. 18 - (AF) .s Detroit Red Wings of the Na. tional Hockey League today pm. nouncecl 9. deal sending star de- fenceman Leo Relse to New York Rangers for forward Reg Sinclair, a. rookie defenceman, and cash. Jack Adams, Red Wing general manager, said the lanky young Sinclair, a native of Lachine, Que., will be used to ,bolster an attack weakened by the recent resignation of captain Sid Abel to manage Chicago Black Hawks. Besides Sinclair. the Red Wing: obtained John Morrison, an in. year-old defenccman who playef last year with the Selkirk tears of the Junior Manitoba Hockey Association, The amount of cash given by the Rangers was not. announced. Relse. 30-year-old veteran of flu campaigns as a Red Wing. war named to the league's second all- star team in 1950 and '51. A native of Stoney Creek, Ont... he is one of the biggest men in the circuit, and one of the most rugged. 1-1: came to Detroit in 1940 in a trade with Chicago. Adams said only Sinclair figur- ed ln his immediate plans, llthough Morrison shows "great promise." Sinclair has played only two seasons of professional hockey starting with the Rangers in the fall of 1950. He played previously for Eherbrooka in the Quebec Senior League. While with the Rangers he scored 38 goals, last year netting la plus 21 assists. Adams said: "We're certainly sorry to sec Leo go. However. we had six de- fencemen including youngster: like Kelly, Woit, uonovost and zeldel who are still on the way up. ttwe need forwards of the type of Sinclair who can fit. into ser- cral positions, and we are pretty well dedicated to a youth policy which has proven successful in recent years." Double Pays 51.693 ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 18 - (AP) -- The daily double at the Atlantic City race track today paid 81,693 for. 52-second larg- est double payoff in the history of the seven-year-old track, The combination of Lucky Lady :77, winner of the first race. and Empty Sea, winner of the second at 327.20, produced the big pot. A total of 79 :2 tickets were sold on the combination. The record double here was 52.- : " of big onouglvfo we're saving by using Marathons! 135.60 in 1950. Run and H, I M Slash truck tire costs with , ooonttfiahn MARATHON Here's a big, tough fully guaranteed Goo:yeIrtTrpt;ckt Ti.rtamtlb;t;:mbllItlt N1 mnupo eziy I,en--- and It's yours at an amazingly low price! Come in soon and let in equip your truck with long-mileage. low-pncod Goodyear Mnrathoml They run and RUNI visit l".i).i