COAL m m: m! CALI. 2498 Annelise-cures. co. Annual Meetingfli Harness Racing Club Held Last Evening rrhe annual meeting of the ‘Prince Ediward Island Harness Racing Clu-h was held in the City building last evening. The presi- dent. Lt-Col. J. P. Hooper, M.C.. "applied the chair. He made refer- gm-e to the loss sustained by the Association through the death of ihe very popular and respected Jepretary. Fred J. E. Wright, of _gummerside. He then called on ‘George A. Callbeck to read the qnlnutes oi the previous meeting. 1t, was moved by Willard Kelly and seconded by P‘. R. MacLoine that thev he adopted. Col. Hooper then read his re- pqyt of the year's activities which QppPIITS helnw.. Its adoption was moved by Dr. H. McIntyre and gecollded by Rankin MacLaine. The financial statement was Md hy George A. Callback and its adoption moved by Col. Mac- Kinnon and seconded by Stan iiriihcson. _ The president then called for membership dues, which were paid by the following: Col. J. P. Hoop- ", Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Dr. Temple Hooper, F. l-‘t. MacLalne. Willard Kelly, Wendell Benton, Harold Cudmore, Walter Brown. George Sobey, Myron McArthur, Clifford MacDonald. Dr. R. F. seaman. Don Seaman. Dr. H. McIntyre, George McIntyre. John Anncar. George Hughes. William Gillespie. Stan Motheson. John MCCniiE. Leo Praught. Dr. F. C. ‘paugan. Gee. H. Buntaln. Harold ‘stead. Charles Willis. Roy Bevan. Harry Murphy. Frank McKay, 1". It. liicKay J. Ladner, Alex Agnew, ‘James Power. A motion was made by George A. Calibeck, seconded by Dr. R. F‘. Seaman. that Col. MacKinnon ‘write a letter to Mrs. l". .7. E. Wright expressing the deepest re- gret of the Ciuib upon the loss she had sustained. Tile election of directors result- ed in George A. Callback, Sum- merslde, Dr. R. l". Seaman, Char- lottetovril. and George McIntyre. Montague. succeeding the retiring directors elected in 1944. Other directors previously elected are: -Willard Kelly, George A. Gall- beck, Col. J. P. Hooper, whose terms expire in 1948; and Frank MsoKsy. Myron McArthur, Harold Stead, whose terms expire in 1949. - At a subsequent meeting of the directors. Lt. Col. J. P. Hooper. MC, was re-elected president, George A. Callibeck re-elected vice president. and William G. Gilles- pie elected secretarjptreasurer. - Considerable discussion took -plsce throughout the mcoting which brought to light many hap- penings oi the past season. In the ‘matter oi discussion it was prob- lbly the best meeting held in years, with more speakers taking part and freer expression given to their views. George McIntyre particularly commended the photo-finish, lwhlle the conduct of certain driv- ers was criticized by several speakers. It was pointed out to them that if complaints were made to the United States Trot- l-iiig Association by the officials oi a race meet. such drivers would be penalized and would iind it very difficult in future to secure litcnses. - it was moved by Geo. A. Call- bcck, seconded by Willard Kelly that the meeting would favour the saliva test being taken from horses at races in this Province, it Proper arrangements can be made to have it carried out. This motion carried by a large majority. There mid previously been a great deal o! discussion on the matter, and lawns pretty thoroughly thresh- out. it was pointed out that a good deal oi idle talk had taken place Md certain drivers subjected to yrlticlsm, which is now shown to five been absolutely unfounded. John Ladner was oi the opin- in that some oi the classes had U! many starters, and this caused accidents. He believed that no more than eight horses should be sisrted in a race. Harold Cudmore Poncurred in this. No action was “km. but no doubt its being ETTE HAV ‘With Minors ' odes! ‘than has o reel °~"°Wlvflooblodoa. hm double-edge: ' Ull- Ono ioovo w!‘ "over foafitho some OCTOBER 1s, 1947 THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN “Th0 (llic Gross Gate At All-Star Game Totalleds25,842 TORONTO. Oct. l4 — (CP)—- bmlliht to the attention (vi-those present will be helpful. Other speakers included Dr. I. C. Dougan. Clifford MacDonald, George H. Buntaln. 1". R. Mac. Laine, Leo Praught, William Gli- lesilie and Charles Willis. George McIntyre stated that he is having the track widened to 50 feet on the homestretch, and mlklfll! mlfly other improvements for 194-8. I President's Report Following is the President's re- port: Another year hes passed since our last meeting and it gives me great pleasure to report s. very successful racing season. . Quite s number of events have WWII D1806. durim the past year, one of which affected this club Very much. I refer to the death of our secretory. m. ma Wright. one of the charter members. I know 1 voice the sentiments of all our member» in laying that in m0 P8881118 of irred. our club suffered s. great loss. Fortunate- ly Miss Doris Walker, who was iamilar with the work. carried on until the end of our year. and prepared the financial report which will be read by Mr. Cali- vbeck. I wish to thank Mr. Call- beck for his invaluable help. also Miss Walker. Another charter member. Mr. Jack McPherson passed away this past month. and with his passing this club lost e valuable member. Another change is in the man- agement oi our exhibition associa- tion. During the reign of Lt. Col. D. A. McKlnnon, D.S.O.. and Mr. J. W. Boultcr, M.B.E., this club was encouraged greatly, and it was their generous contribu- tion to our iuturities that made them the success they were. I would like to thank Pres. H. J- K811111163’. Secretary G. H. Buntain. and the directors of our Elxhibltion Association ior the grant of $1,000.00 to enable us to carry on colt racing. As was suggested at our last annual meeting the four year old futurity was raced during 01d Home Week and the two and t!!!” Year olds during the Good wi_il Meet. I um sure all horsemen and the racing public generally appreciate the great improvements made at the different race tracks on the Island circuit this past year. May I make particular mention of the Exhibition race track. I em oi the opinion that it is one of the best tracks in Canada today, and with the addition oi the lights for night racing. one oi the most up to date in Canada, and if I mistake not. the first track in Canada to use the starting gate In our four year old iuturity we had twenty four nominations. twenty one made second payment. fifteen made third payment and eight paid use starting fee. The division oi the purse, $550.00. was as follows: Daisy Budlong ..._. Dudy Budlong Valley Long Bee Budlong . Aubrey Budlong .. 83. Time-ale. 2.15 8-5. 2.15 4-6. . $238.51 I YEAR. OLDS There were twenty five nomin- ations, twenty five made second payment. twenty made third psy- ment and thirteen paid the start- ing fee. The division of the purse oi $625.00 was as follows: Billy McVay Ola Budlong Lucky Harvester Dorothy Won't Tell O. K. V010 Merle Direct . 31.85 Tlme—2.17 l-fi. 2.18 1-6. 2.21. TWO YEAR OLDS fliers were eighteen moie- tions. seventeen made second pay- ment, tweive made third payment and ten the starting fee. The division of the Purse o! 0595-00 was as follows: Roth's ‘Trinket 3235-75 Rosalie H. .124.69 Miss Cherry Volley 6733 Westphal Girl 67.33 Glib Hanover 19-95 ‘l Up Direct . 19-95 Time-H’! 2-5 2.29 1-5. With the nominations etc. in our iuturles on the increase. I think we will all agree that colt racing is becomln more success; ful every year. May I congratulate Mr. 0co- A. Oellbeck and in. Willard Kelly on the sale of their two colts to psi-ties in the USA. I believe the day is not for distant when the horsemen of the U. B. A. will realise that P. I. I. is really the Kentucky oi Cenedl. end will be buying more o! our well- bred colts. I un sure we all appreciate whet our sister club. the Victoria Driving Club, is doing for the horsemen of the Maritime: in promotinl the different stoke noes. I would like to suggest in me they promote o. two. three and four your old stoke cam to the Maritime he! horses. Dixrinlthopestyisr Ito: g: ‘co-operation, and looking for a The N “ Hockey Y 'l first annual All-Star game drew e gross gate of $25.84!, of which 817.288 will be paid into the League's new players’ pension fund and $8.014 to the Toronto community chest, president Clarence Campbell announced today. Th0 time wee played last Ifllht. the 1948-41 All-Stars de- featng Toronto Maple Leafs, Stanley Cup winners last sea. eon. 4-3. Put Finishing Toucliesiln New N. ll. L. Plan TORONTO, Oct. 14 - (C?) — Governors of the National Hoc- key League today put the finish- ing touches to a new permanent operating agreement. It replaces a 15-year agreement reached in 1026 and extended from year to year after it ex ired. President Cl rence Campbell, making the announcement at the end oi the closed meeting of the governors, said the agreement makes for provision of<entry of new clubs into the league and for withdrawal oi the present six clubs “under the terms of the agreement." He did not disclose further details as to its provis- ions. The presciit six cillbs are Mon- treal Cailurliells. Toronto Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins. Detroit F.2d Wings. New‘ York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks. Mr. Camp- bell said the old Montreal Mar- oone franchise. held by Len Peto oi Montreal, is atlli active and Peto has until next June to get ettes gained slightly in hs race with Jce Krol oi Toronto Argos ior EssiernCnnada football scor- ing honors during the week-end. Statistics compiled by the Can- 61'5- Msritimes. I was successful in Moncton and Truro. My thanks toll/fr. George Gay, Moncton. and Mr. Frank McCurdy. 'I‘ruro,\ for their co-operation. I trust that in 1948 we may meet with greater success. Our membership for 1047 was seventy eight. I em sure we would all like to see this mem- bership increased. May I sug- gest to the members present that each and everyone try to get a new member ior 1948. The thanks‘ of all horsemen are due Mr. W. J. Brown and his able assistant Mrs. Yco ior help in securing eligibility papers etc. We all appreciate it. Mr.‘ Wm. McAusland and staff in charge of the track were as usual very considerate to the needs of the horsemen. and the track was s credit to ell. With sincere thanks for your at 1:15 PM. YEO IIIDAY - IATUIIMY wanes anus emu ' Attendance At Maior League Baseball At time High New All- By JACK HAND NEW YORK, Oct. 14 — (AP) — Major league baseball attendance climbed to an all-time hgh of 19,- 954M2 in 1947. it was disclosed to- night in an unoiiflctel count show- lng an eigiht-per-cent increase over the 1046 paid total of 18,534,444. New York Yankees again led the field with s paid attendance of 2.200500 but. despite their pennant victory, did not match the major league record of 2.36.512, set by New York's third-place team in 1946 National league figures ihit o. high of 10,$0,2B9. representing an incl-use of 1.471.091 over last year, and the America's 1047 turnstile total of 9,5645% represented a de- crease oi 56.089 from the 1946 gate. 1".ve National league teams, Brooklyn, New York, Pittsburgh. Boston end St. Louis, and three American Lesgzue clubs, Cleveland. Boston and Philadelphia, drew more people through their gates than ever before. All National League teams, ex- oept Philadelphia and Oinennati, hit the 1.000.000 mark and the Phils and Reds were both in the 900.000 class. The Phils, the lcne team 111111118 to match the '46 gate in the National, still had their sec- ond best mark in history. 006,868. St. Louis’ Browns were the one sore spc-t in the major league pe- ture. St-lltnibllng along in the eel. lar wllrh several crowds below the 1.000 mark. includng one night gamc. they finished with only 332,- 60B- Tllat Was more than 500.000 behind the next lowest team, Ahbies To Play S. ll. ll. Today Will the memibers oi the Abeg- welt football team meet "Meats" at ten minutes to 14.50 pm) transportation will be for the tri" to St. where a 30 minute scrimmage be held. A partial list of the teonfis as follows : Fullback: Ted Strain. Wing three-quarters: LePage. this afternoon where avaiia bie Dunstaxfs Summerside baseball champions, looked winners for a while in their game with Metaghan Shipyards ior the Maritime intermediate title Mon- All-Stars, lat five clay. The All-Stars were when Shlpbuiiders jumped Wm with a four-run assault in championship. O even better when the Island like leading 6-5 st the end of the iiith inning them the seventh to clinch the game and In the second inning it looked All-Stars A Home Product i‘ ’ii' 1m‘ You" iiicicrinb NICHOLSONS BLACK 'I‘\\'IS'I‘ Popular Everywhere Seeking Playoff With Meteghail CHATHAM HEAD. N.B., Oct. 14—(CP)- W. H. Henderson. manager o! Chetlum Head Tig- ers, New Brunswick iuldlledi- ate baseball OIIHIMOI” g5. nounced tonight that he was negotiating for a. playoff with Meteghan Shipbuilders. who de- NJLL. Season Tonight As Chicago Plays At Detroit Opens DETROIT. Oct. l4-(CP)-Chi- cago Black Hawks, saddened by the injury to last right winger Bill Mosienko. open the regular National Hockey League schedule here tomorrow night against De- troit Red Wings. Moslenko suffered a left ankle as the N.H.L. All- Stars on which he was playing defeated the Stanley Cup champ- ion Toronto Maple Leais 4-3 at Toronto. President Bill Tobin c! the Hawks said tonight at Kansas City that Mosicnko likely will be fractured Wing three-quarters: - Harry Younger. v Inside three-quartera-Joe Mar- in. Inside three-quarters: - Mike Iienneseey. - Windy Scrum hali:—Don MacDonald. Please be on time as the scrim- mage starts at 5.15 pm. Signed Geo. Walters (Mgr) Jim MacCallum iC-oach) Three liab Regulars Still llave Not batted P. Snow from the mound with a barrage oi hits which net- ted them six runs. Ben Mallett than took the mound and held Summerside to seven hits and one run during the remainder of the game. The score hy innings read: feated Summerslde All-Stan 9-1 311,3’ "m" m’ Sh‘ i” “gm at Windsor, N.S.. in a contest .Meantime’ manager Jack billed for the Maritime inter- mediate championship. Athletic Union To Adams of Detroit announced that the Wings have traded Billy Tay- ior, centre from Oshawa, Ont., t0 Boston Bruins ior Armond (Bop) Guldolin. The 21-year-old Guidoiin will be in the game progressed the regular ‘playing season. O O O O Jimmy Walker who ilas Meteghan 111 002 400-9 “Y”! "WI-A" PB"?- Summerside oso ooo 001-7 Forwardsz-Noel Wilson, Frank e e e e G°""1°Y- 91"‘ Mflthflml- M“ The Charlottetown Golf Club Goodwin. John Richard. Jack Wm wmdqlp a success“; "Ho" grengtgssey- n" Macmmwn- 111°"! on Saturday afternoon. 'I‘11e pre- C . sentation of prizes to winners of the matches in the various com- petltions will take place. Interest steadily from a late start and was main- tained at a high level throughout been club professional for the past two years has taken a keen interest in the activities of the club and has Meet At L-ethbridge LETHBRIDGE. Alta. Oct. 14-— (CP)—Tl'1c 54th annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada will be held here Nov. 20- 22 inclusive, B. W. Bellamy. secre- tary of the Alberta branch. en- nounced today. The Canadian‘ Olympic Associ- ation wrll meet Nov. 22, when ar- rangements ior Canada's particip- ation in the Olympic games. scheduled to be held in England next year, will highlight dbsous- sions. used as a reserve left-winger against the Hawks. Guldolin scor- ed lo goals and 13 assists last year and has s four-year league record of 40 goals and ‘l0 assists. Taylor has had 6 1-2 years in the league, ior a total of 83 goals and 164 assists. Taylor came to Detroit from Toronto Leafs in exchange ior Harry Watson. The opener here is one of four games scheduled for this week. New York Rangers open the Mont- real season against Canadiens at the Forum Thursday. On Saturday, Detroit goes to ‘rot-onto and Clai- cago plays at Montreal. There are two more games Sunday-Toron- I. . . .. Miss K. G. Harrell . E. B. Jones .. Miss l". H‘. Keys W. Low Score .. Miss B. C. Conrad .. J. D._ Shepherd J. T. Robison W. l‘. Duffy Down The Alleys CIPTOWPI-ALLEYS Commercial [league High single W. Stead 316. High three G. Newson 6'16. Points: Taxi Boys 5; Block's 0. Northern Llghts:_ High three G. Michael 085. Points; Michael's 4 1-2; North- ern Lights 1-2. HOLY NAME ALLEYS D. V. A. Bowling lLye-‘enslon Kids:- J. Harper . W.- Kitson 'I‘otal—22'l4. Mighty Atoms»- ‘Intel-HM. High single W. W. Kitson and W. F. Duffy U2. High three I. J. O01. Her-per Points: Kids 3 I-4: Atoms 1 1-4. Kilroy»- ‘finial-till High single K. M. Johnston 204. High three I. M. Johnston 544. Points: Kilroy: i; Blue Bloods I. 3 -—_ By The Canadian hon ltenloy Ketohel, eiehunt to loot and ed Conway, 0., by Welter Dlpley, loos-s encoder. Signed Contracts season. pills bOIlilSES. Z119. an ankle fracture suffered will least six or eight weeks. 03003-0 Race Home FOR SALE Al I intend leaving the Province Indhe near future I em offering for sole the successful 194a, x. M. Johnston m 14s m “huh” hm", Respectfully submitted. L. A. MacLeod . . 13d 150 127 I. P. Hooper, President. Miss MC. MacDonald 190 179 100 ,1 Bonnie Scott, 2:10, born n. s. Mehsr . In nu. elro Highland Scott. 1". J. Shanehen .. o; 1i! [-4. darn Mine Argott B h I I Total-HQ. i Hell 2:01. This more le per- fectly sound; she has not Blue Blcodsz- <1 been raced by me due to the .___. A. W. Rogers 184 fl 109 lock of equipment. M] (my [Aqua hub." N.” Miss H. A. Stewart .. ill 136 155 , n m, mgnglg ,, m; "mm" n, J. a. Norris .. .....1d4 11a loo ~~ lm'3°*"'"_ dmvzfil; "'"sm“g!f.' time u» attend a meeting at u» M"! M F- Bowling ~10 l" l" my, ‘m. h," _ “Q; Armguflg] weflnmhm 0,9,1," 1g C. T. Donovan ..104 138 128 ‘ ' tlful large. filly. registered, and e reel a prospect for the futuritleo. "Bonny-Mlle". been July 1041, dam Bonnie loott 2:10: Ire Brian Yorke. 2:18, i" at I years eld a eon of Velo- \, mite. ‘Ihil filly Isel license q to become e champion. 6' Interested portion please A ee-llfloele with (h! ‘III IP, ._____1N FIfUE".._____ world's jflmiddioweight boxing "g2, wit, ' . l; Ieeluleqlq ohlnplmehlp in the early port of N‘ I.‘ . mus IAVII m °'“ "" m‘ "‘ "m MONTREAL. Oct. 14 — IOP) — With Montreal Canad ens slated to meet New York Rangers in their Block‘; M t," | ~ ._ National Hockey League opener ready for entry into the League M Bier-k aglliiersblci 240 he“ mursdfll‘ "léi-lt. three Hab- in the 1948-40 season. R Bramey H143 120 107 itant regulars have not yet signed R perry _ 183 241 contracts. it was learned tonight. _;_ Ganant __ 2U n, Thcy are defence-mun Emile w G I ‘ (3 Cudmore ____ __ H 235 H9 (BQllChi Bzuchard and right-wing- ll 833 906 543 1'1‘ Maurice Rzllnrd, bot-H nanrd Tom_2547 lo last ‘year's N.H.L. Ail-Star term, F and leit-ulinger Bobby Cnrsv, a 00 1-5xlmyu_ newcomer bought (luring the oii- . w_ stud 316 154 season from Cleveland Barons 0i (L News“, v 273 n2 the American Lcaguc. _ 5_ stead _ 178 139 For Richard. the circuts tQp g“ wmflock v_ 183 200 goal-getter inst season. its noth- ——— B, McDonald .211 225 220 111g 1100' be I15: n llCidfillt. A yo 1r ‘TORONTO. Oct. 14 — (CP) — 9521176 393 ago, the Rocket we ted until one Virgil Wagner oi Montreal Alou- 3-“314961 hour before Canucks’ first sched- uled game beiore coming to terms. Richard was reported to have dratvn down a $0.000 salary 11st and is rc- ported to be asking fol" $12000 for adiun Press showed ton gilt that w_ Chandler the present campaign Wagner picked up five points in A_ chandler Canadians‘ general manager his team's two-game schedule for Q Large,- Frank Selke has repeatedly decl n- a total c.’ 40 in eight games. Krol, A_ constable ed to discuss the holdcuts. saying forced out of acton in one 01 Ar- p Ford it's “not-hing to wc-rry about," gos’ two games brcuuse of injur- les, tallied three tor 83 in seven Tommy“; starts. y a Beffllfl (Tflrp) Welsh. a grsdu- Michael Bron- S ate of St. Hancois Xfvler Tiniver- l Callaghan 199 sity and oi Nova Sco ia Tec , was J. Bradi 161 m seventh place wth 15 points II,‘ Michal 1'19 fines T0 Q-SJLL while Doug Smith. who played de- I. Trail-ior 103 a fence for New Waterford last year G. Michael .. 233 —-— in the Cape Breton Hock League. 375 VALLEYFZELD, Que, Qeg, 14 was dsr down the list with four Total-MM. —(CP) - Lloyd John (Bingol point-m Both are on Hamilton Tg- High single W. Chandler 35d. Ernst, 21-year-old defenceman last year with Halifax St. Mary's Junior hockey team, signed a con- tract today to play this season with the Valleyifield Braves of the Quebec Senior Hockey Lea- KANSiAS CITY. Oct. 14—(CPl —President Bill Tobin of Chicago Black Hawks said tonight that by Bill Mosienko in Monday night's All-Star game at Toronto likely force the 84-year-old star ~forwerd to the sidelines for at cl well developed .. done a great deal to promote new as well as revive old competitions. leaving this week ior the main- land there will be many club members hoping to see the popular young pro back once again on the job when next season rolls around. . a a e i Ii the world series says s. report. is. a boon to players. club-owners and the two major leagues, it is also a boon to some oi the guys behind the scenes and the series “cleari-up" ' truth. is really spread about. Consider, for in- stance. what happens in big lea- gue hall parks when the tumult and the shouting dies! O O O O l Usually. maintenance companies (‘Olll“8.[‘l. to clean up the parks. At Yankee Stadium. ior instance, the clean-up meii. nitcr each series game collected more than 20,000 pounds of non-negotiable paper plates. peanut shells. pop bottles. the National Hockey League's pur- the o2 players and seven coaches who gained berths on the NHL First All-Star 17-year span that such a team has been chosen will receive s beauti- ful gold puck end chlin from the league. O O O O — we». i~ actiy in the middle oi the star. Above the diamond and the star are crossed hockey sticks with the inscribed words “NJ-LL. All Star". On the reverse side of the puck is year or years he has been named score cards. paper cups. candy‘ wrappers. hall-eaten hot dogs.‘ newspapers. etc. O O O O Ebbets Field produced about. "i half as much junk during the ser- MONOTON. N.B.. Oct. 14-401’) ,6‘ and i, 1s a refiecuon upon _A Maritime invitation curllnit crowds at regular games during BOBSPM Wm b9 held by the the season that less junk is col- Pitcher Floyd (Bill) Bevens of New York Yankees will come home to a ivelcocne just as Warm as though he‘d made his 8 2-3-innlngs no- h tier in the World Series clamed Friday as Bevens Dav and festivities will get of! to e ‘i a.m. start. Brooklyn. Bevcns hud a no-llitter wth two down iii tile ninth when s Cooke Llvngetto rapped a double. t _._e_ SALEM. Ore. Oct. l4 - (AP) —‘ lest cirough the final out. Mayor Robert Elistrom has pro- ln ihc lvorld Series against Z I r I paid ranks this winter. Before be- ,,' I coming a bull fighter three years ' . ago. he was a grocery clerk. - Moncton Curlers Association hercg‘ I .__ 1L Dec. 1-5 inclusive. it was an-i ‘acted duflnge time‘) t? o s nounced here tonight. The es-i At least 5.000 pounds more scrap 1061mm l! 601119155111! 110W!‘ 1, counted a; each p“); ggter tions to its facilities and Li; sand- legular games. This is explained 1X18 lflvitfltl°n5 m an m’ m‘ by the fact that those patroniz- 011111113 011155- ing the world scries don't take lunches. They spend more money and while dishing out halfa buck for a souvenir program instead cf mnmgemen, toms)", announcfld a dime scorecard. they hang on the 5mm“ o; Don whalem gtgn-y to the more ercpensive item in- 1e“ wmge, with 5am; John stead of tossing it away. O O O O Cleaning up Ebbets Field ran to 60 men. working eight hours at a cost oi $700. Yankee Stadium. with three instead of two tiers, requires 160 men to sweep out the stands at a cost of $1.800. O I O O The salvage runs to considerable but the cost of cleaning is high. and this is never considered by fans when they squawk about sd- mission charges. It isn't the over- head; lt's the underfoot! O O O O Aiccording to word received from veyor oi publicity. Ken McKenzie, team during the On the front of the gold puck is a star with e diamond set ex- inscribed the player's name and to the team. O O O Gordie Drlllon. now oi Char- lottetown and former Toronto Maple Leaf star and leading N. H. L. scorer will be one of the hoc- keyists to be so honored. su-zwmnsurr. iiznslsnd- 0st- 14 -- (AP) The Cobbler. nn unbeaten colt, today won the six- furlon: Middle Park Stakes. known as the "t-WO-Wflf-Olfl derby" and regarded es an im- portant test for entries in next year's classic races. Ho fought off a powerful club‘ ienge for Dorothy Puget‘: Birth- day Greetings to win by e head sad collect top money d p.80 (I). Sydney Millionaires Hockey Club Beavers last year. been in Sydnel’ month and lately turned down an offer to ploy with Resin- Cw in the Hockey League. latest drive by police in this Van- Nel a total of $14-50 — icr "exces- sive honking." tensively by both Ides in the First World War. SYDNEY. NS“ OCt. 14~—(C‘P)— The 20-year-old forward h“ for the last Western Canada Senior EVEN GEESE NERVOUS NANAIMO. 3.0.. - (C?) — The ' ch Hockey League tonight when they gel" nglsclviao-yil‘: cl$i¥s.h?15oahvexl3\ridr: defeated m” T’ b° 5'1 new" ' was fined e250 and William .1. Mc- crowd of 43°"- NIUTIAL "GENE Homing pigeons were used ex- Celgetelwwofietlolfitndlfiltfii- leeytospreel .. . whhterelpwyefl oldeecewlleea. IeveewnoiesemfeIoc-swy. pfloOlAIfleholefiy. 13:01am , sluvmuu ass-sous‘ to at Detroit andRangers at Bos- ton. Pitcher Bill Bevan: c To iiet Warm Welcome haven't yet signed their contracts -Eml1e Bouchard, Maurice Rich- ard and Bobby Carse. Bull Fighter Dies 0f Injuries —Jose Rodriguez. 22-year-old non- proiessional Spanish bull £18119! known lo Mexican followers at the injuries suffered Sept. 2a when professional fighter in Mexico. Red- Rockets 2. l c st. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 2. v" Wilih Murdo McKay leading the way. Buffalo's Cleveland Barons 4-3 tcn’ght when the {we teams opened the Ameri- can Hockey League season here be- iore 8.244 fans- (CP) — The champion ‘ . Bears spoiled Spring! eld 1nd ens home opening in the New York mason (NE-l '- Quebec Aces mam.) 1. Valleyfeid Braves iQSHI-l 1°~ Atlantic oily Ben Gulls ‘WSW-l All the six teams were ntly set for league action. It was disclosed tonight. however, that hree regulars on Cansdlenl MEXICO CITY. Oct. IO - (A!) port as Jc-sellllo. died today o! ored by a bull. Regarded as the outstanding non- iguez was cxpecicd to entcr the Hockey Results AJIJZYINALG Buffalo 4 Cleveland S Washington Lions 6 Philadelphia 8,244 SEE OPENING CLEVHiAND. Oct. l4 — (AP)- Bisons trimmed 4.800 AT SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. l4- Hershey American EXHIBITION HOCKEY cetgnenenln transient BDPBF‘ 5.’