DOWN THE BACK

Wsltirlcu, ;

the continent and

I'c'I'I5'u'i-'g'I'-1I'I

Wendell Wat-hen, Fort 1-iairfield.jquickly' across

Maine. who is well known totthe Joe O'Brien stable will be Maritime horsemen, made quite a one of the first to loud. -Alon: tthowing at tile closing week of with Joe there will be his bro-

racing at Roosevelt. lie won his therlclaude and hen O'Meal'8. 50 seventh victory of the year with it will be interesting to all of us the thrcc-)ear-old Miglity Gwen to follow-the racing in the next by the farm stallion, .1iigltt,v 11.45 dais in the faraway land of 2.04, and her ioiti'-Mai"-oltl liro- sunshine and oranll95- i ther Mighty I.ui'l;,v won. in 2.115, . 1.5. l-lis tno-year-old pariiiiz i'olt., Lu5lli'la 2.13 by Lusty Frisco Famous Mite, was another lllfl-bf.()7 1,14 has been purchased by ner in 2.08 2.'.'S. Wendell sct. tip -'i.S:1nl Kennedy from Kirk Pink- world's record at lloiisrvelt S0n1l'bnry of Pi('l0ll. and she is in foal weeks ago v-itli his ltllt'('l' CllLtC.'x',tt) Peerless Hanover 0.1-1 U2. bll-' Yolo, When nil results 1ll'I' iii it,i: sired hy the worlds rhamploil is ilmbahlr that this will hc iiiiejtlirec-)c:ti'-olil trolter Dean llan- of the Watlir-n Sl;thle's most suc-'over 1.38 1i2 and is out of a ressful racing ycars. thigh-class dam. With this breed-

,ing our friend Sam may look for- lior.-enian. ward to having a real futurity Goorgr 11'. ltcetl. F01! l-lnirtield. trotter soon. l.ustit-ia was one of who is also well ltno-.in in 111: thc truest and stcadiest trotiers Alarltimrs. non ill Siiiiilogzi l". -:evcr brrd here. She alwhxs put nay last wrrl; with his two-,vezi:'-,up R good performance and stuck aid pacpf Mighty .ln;rc. The to the trot. One night. tiat. we purle was 52000 and it was the can remember she was .t'imt'd in fourteenth victory for this pacerlhctter than 2.12. Sams many -tit of iii starts. Tinir. 2.1"?) .ifrirntls and well withers will be

Another Maine

cg Rdisoif

Ewen-I

"Iowa -3--

” - -.......caI

COAL - COKE.-

PAGE six

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A Y

-OCTOBER 10, 1953 DIAL

Orin Carver Will Join Islandersiwciub

Orin Carver who was working out at the training camp of the Cleveland Barons. of the Americ.iri Hockey L:-agile is expected to ar- rive home over the week-end and will line up with the Islanders for the coming season.

It was reported that Carver was offered :1 contract with the Ciel lniid club but expressed his desire to play in his home town. Carver

one of the top flight junior clubs in Canada.

Practice will open Sunday for the Islantlers and most of the players

'xtu1-my Kg. who arts its ttttr-iglarl to know that he is rotninx. 1,,,"cm- .-1 ,x'.1i;.in:n 14111111515 sale-1 nlongz very nii-rly and is niile to nary )r:ti' itnrl iilio.-"c il0lllf' is in be out to the trm'k again, Southington. ('onn., won his third:

straight victory in the Saratogu, At, Juvenile Trotting Stake nith hisiin T;-um Ed nwn filly Paula Scott. Mr. K-13' -3 showed the way home in four of, In amatcttr and he zitiprnrs Iu't'51p eight flnsiics uith Rtisly hill-1 haxc R iI'l')' xalunhle tiotfor inller and Reed's Cardinal. the for-i

last Saturday night's races, Haley. .1nti:onish.!

this iouiig miss. iner winning races 2 mid 6 and --- heading the rcilouhtalile l.ou liai- 'l'lip brood mare most in the muck. driven by Don MarNril1. liniclizht at present is i.et.1 Lon: Time, 2.13 1'5. 01? M3. Rust l '.'tl.'l .'l.l-l and her pet has sold at Miller is by lleb in-1iic.t'N (0!-1 auction for SlTT,.')00. Tar llccl l..'i7;mcr Hood pni'ci' bttitttl '5('Ililllil': now in the stud at ll;uiuvci' Silo-N208 1l4 and we nre loolciiilt I01”. l-Darin: brought 5125.010, (Jailctn more of tiiiit kind to conic out 2.013. .', 513,00. licystoner, the of the Valley in Nova Scotin. l.ou' winner of the Litllc Brown Ju: - - at Delaware, Ohio, two wcek: Kalmuck is by Kalmuck 2.15 1'2 nzo. sold for 514.000 and llc:ttloiA”aiid her dam was i"iie iinpmtctlb Pace 2.01,, the fnstest two-.:'rar- Ohio inare Lou Patch 2.05) 1 -1. art! old pacer of the gear, was hough: iron-sided rare iiiare that had hy Sol" Camp at llari'i.shtirg last pcrlormeti iirilliantli in fast tom-;

pany in ltcignative state. lid also won races 5 and 8 with Reed's tl.cBlancl

fall for 525,000. This week at year- ling out of Letn Long by Scot-

land 1.59 14. is hcing auctioned Cardinal, Lela Clegg

at Walnut liall Farm, Lexington”?-4. Lady Ruthie T. (Mac-Leodpl Ky, and will no doubt. bring El ."--2. Tipie, 2.16 35. ' 7 (Va. good figure. Frotlaiirl 1.59 1'-1. is Reeds ,.'ti'dinal is a .' 'ear-old one of the world's greatest. sires hay gelding by Cardinal Prince and was Credited in the 1952 l'leit;- 1.58 SM. that took a record lnxt lster with 19Ttrottcrs.six of them year as A live-year-old of 2.14 at in 2.00 and 50 in 11.0.3, also 153 Foxboro. Mass, August 4th, driv- parcrs. five in 2.00 and 38 inicn by Raonic MacDoiiald. This 2.05, Several of his not will hvirhap has license to lake in veiv offered in addition to the one much lower rct-ord iii-tause of hisl mentioned. None of lhr get of.br-ceding which is excellent both

his companion sire Yoloniite

M4 will be offered this year as

he is past. the stage of string. ,. I.

2.I)3'on the sire's and dam's side. He

iis owned by Ernie Smith, Sydney. l Race No. 1 wits won by Tommy yotinz,Nlor;zan. that Don )l:ii'Neill of drivers in the liniterl States isisunimerside hrouzht out. this sea- llana Cameron and he and Joe son as a new performer nnd has O'Brien are the greatest friends, won on three DFGWOUS 0CC85i0"3- each helping out. the other when Second to him was Hoosier Moon they have two horses to race and twalkerl. Time, 2.17 4'5. Tommyis

One of the most popular

it dorsnt' interfere with their owner is C. F. Ni-"-t'Ka.V. NDF1Mm- nwn stables. This year Dona has P.E.l. Rare 3. a single dash. was really made the. headlines with won by FNFCO Flllglli 0iV"9(i ""4 lite two-ycni:-nlrl Newport. Dream. driven by George S. Turner of ownrtl by Octave Blake, Newport Dartnioutli. with Leo's Drenni Stock Farm and sired hy Mr. tPinkney) 2. Time. 2.20 W5. Frisco Blake's own stallion. Axioniite Flaztl '3 O 59V9"'l'9a1”'0id bF0WI'l 2.02 by Volnmitr. Newport. Dream stallion h.v Captain Flaxz. H9

last week won the 315,200 1Val-,l00k A record as a four-year-old

nut. Hall Stud Stake for two-,of 2.18 and was raced last. season xcar-olrls nt, l.cxin:trin, Ki. This on the Quebec Cii'cuit.g Rates 4 hooslcd his victories to twenty an 6 saw Well MacNeill's fast

out of 22 starts and his earnings son of Simcoe Harvester 2.04 V4

now stand at. d94,9.1”l, which ---Joey Harvester 2.09 IVS--the makes him the l.1i'::cst moncy winner, -Hcdgewood Chief t3lor- winnrr nnionz,twn-)rar-old and risoii) 2-6. Rohcrt' Bruce tMnc- he is the seronri lnrzcst money Neill) 3-"l, Single Streak IB. winning trottcr in any one rnm- Brown) 4-2. Time, 2.11 US. 2.12 iiaign, trips lil that respect. hcinz W5. Congratulations to driver Sharp Note 2.0.1. that made ta J0hnn.V COHFOY W110 NR5 J0P.V stirprise win in the l-lambletoninn right on edge as winning from last, year, such a good field shows.

.1 week nllter rm-inr: ii zirer ati At Freehold, (N. J., October Lexington the trottcrs and iiiii-- ,.lrd. three horses flashetlunderthc crs will be racin: at famous wire in a dead heat for first

Hollywood Park outside Los An;:- place. A track official said it was

eles, California. The meeting will the first time it ever had hap- ritn 45 rims and is being promol- pened in the history of harness ml by Br-rnarrl Kezu-.iey. n dir- racing. The horses were Patch N-tnr of the tlnilrrl State: Trol- Over, Penny. Mold and Tnyne ting Association. who has been Hal. They paced the mile in 2.12. mostly responsible for the in- 275.

creased interest taken in trot-

ting and' pacing in Lhat. Iunny Saint John Raceway under new

state. Palace cars will be waiting ...m..dmD.mm. ,1 today at. l.r.xin;;tnn to take them Ccntinttcd on page 7 i

Murrayilliver Theatre

Murray River. Oct. 9th & 'l0fh-8.30 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY

IICIVAII Illlll IIVIIII IIOII

---(IMO STEVENS ---rd HOLDEN -- Also Short Subiecfs and Serial. Federal Agents vs. the Underworld.

VAL on . t , Qunlity, style and all the other things i which represent VALUE are maintained in srtrsos - "the world's most ' huff.

STET?0N-HA7?

,every chance to make

iflve hours and six minutes.

are rxpectcd in over the week-ciid. ('oach Traiiior last night stressed that all local talent. will be givcii this year's team.

Former M.M.ll.L Players With Ontario Teaiiis

Former Maritime Major l-lockovh

League plnycrs are prominently mentioned on at least two Ontario Hockey League. cltib rosters. Sudbuiy reports have ' Clcirnnts, Hub Bcaudry

Marcel and Al

'Millcr. last. year with the Island-l

ers. playing this Wolves. Frank King, last season with Halifax and Conrad Bon- homme who played for Glace Bay are also vying for position on the Maxie Sitvcrman coached team.

year with the

in the same league is Murph Cham- zerlnin. Goalie for Murph is the colorful Nick Pidsodiiy formerly of the Sydncy Millionaires.

Florence ClI;dTNicl( Scores In Another channel Swim

CANAKKALE. Turkey, gxpi- Inciefatigable Florence Chadwick completed her "grand slam" ot the old world's channels Friday when she swam both ways across the trcitcltcrcus Hellcspant, the Turkish Dardaiicllrs.

It was the fourth channel con- quest. in five weeks for the 33- yea-i'-old swimmer from San Diego, Caiif.. who immediately announced this was her swaiisoiig as 11 long- distance swimmer.

"rhis is a sport for )'Olllll!.EI' people." she said. ”I think Ill take up golf."

. It. took her one hour. 58 minutes and eight seconds to complete the round trip of six or seven miles over the choppy waters where, Greek mythology has it, Leander used to swim nightly to visit Hero, a virgin priestess of Aphrodite.

"I don't see how Leander could swim it every day," the American said after finishing the test.

Miss Chadwick began her present streak of channel conquests Sept. 4. when she swam the English Channel from England to France in the record time of 14 hours and 42 minutes.

She tried to make it both ways but. had to quit: because of the cold after two and a quarter miles on the return trip.

on Sept. 20 she shattered all records-swimming the strain of Gibraltar from Europe, in Africa in Just two days ago she negotiated the tricky Bosphorua from Europe to Asia. and back.to Europe in one hour, 14 minutes, seven ct.-condo.

London tCP)- Thirty-six Cana- dion enrzincerlng graduates. in Britain to take up the" Athlonc Fellowships inaugurated twn yeari. ago. attended A "introduction to Britain" program before beizlnnini: studies at; engineering firm; and iinlversit.les.

hrlato To Olasslfv

FOB SALE-1949 HUDSON SE- dan. Beautiful condition. S1350 cash. Apply 267 Sydney St.

T." ' CHALLENGE

'We the norm-'s' Rockets, 1952 island five-pin champs, do hereby challenge the M.C.A., 1953 Iitiand five-pin champs to 1 mlltch game for'I steak supper on Octobe 19, 1953, It. seven o'clock at the oil- awny Alleys.

Please reply through this paper.

ffnptnln J. G. Gallant.

last year played for Barrie Fl,1'(ll'5,

Coach of the Windsor Bulldogs

Abbies And

Scoreless Draw In First

iRugby Game

1 Football got underway last night 'at. Mciiiorial Field under the lights Ans Saiiit: Dunstairs Univeialty and ithe Senior Abegweits played to a. lscoreless tie in an exhibition game.

The Abbles started out; right front the opening whistle and were continuously around the Saints 25 yard line for the first ten minutes and might have crossed over for a. ,try if it had not been for the stel- liar kicking of ' Salnts' fullback Jack Reardon.

Both scrums heeled well in the ,hrstihalf but. the Abbies had it iiiaircn edge as their scrum out- weighed and outheeled the Saints. i"Spy" Ready made great, gains for the Abbies. Time and again in the first half and as the half ended Ab-bies had the ball at the Saints'

live-yard line as 1- result of a great run by Ready.

The second half produced the ibest football as the play was more evenly divided. The Saints, show- ing A. speedy backfield, were more f'.23I'CS&lVE and had a narrow edge on the play in this half.

Jack Reardon missed it golden opportuiiity to put. his team out in 'tront in this half as he narrowly ;missed on a penalty kick from well out.

i

i 1

Yesterday the annual Field Day -was held at S.D.U. In spite of fchilly weather keen conipctllbion prcviiilcd. Many fans ahlvered while twatching the different events. Had ithc wefithrr bcen more suitable possibly some records would have been broken, however the old rc- cords still hold good.

Results of the meet are as fol- lows:

Senior Event:

, 100 yard dash-1, Paul Jay: 2. Simeon Farnirzr; 3, Leonard Shea. iTime: 10.8 secs.

220 yard dash-1. Paul Jay; 2, iLloyd Gaudet; 3. Lorne Murphy. lTimc: 24.8 secs.

1 440 yard dnsh-1. Paul Jiiy; 2, iEqUill1lS Ryan; 3, Lloyd Gnudct. i'I'lmc: 60.6 secs.

880 yard dash-1, Aquinas Ryan; 2. Allan MacDonald; 3. Lloyd Gau- det. Time: 2 mlns.. 26 secs.

Mile-l, Aquinas Ryan; 2. Aelred iMacKinnon; 3. Donald Lcclalr. Time: 5 mins., 58 secs.

Shot. Put-1. Rodney Maclnnls; 2, Foster Webb; 3. Leonard Shea. Distance: 38 ft., 3 ins.

Football Pass-1, Jack Reardon; 2, Rodney Maclnnls; 3, Ralph Shea. Distance: 124 ft... 3 ins.

Football Kick-l. Rodhey Mac- Innis; 2. Ralph Shea; 3. Tom Mc- Gaugh. Distance: 133 ft., 8 ins.

Baseball Throw-1, Rodney Mac- Innls: 2, Donald Levesque; 3, Lloyd Gaudet. Distance: 300 ft.

Standing Broad Jump-1. Leon- ard Shea; 2, Gus Dorais; 3, Paul Jay. Distance: 8 ft... 3 ins.

Running Broad Jump-1, Paul Jay; 2. Kimball Jay; 3. Ralph Gau-

det. Distance: 16 ft., 11 ins. Hop-Step-and-Jump - 1, Jack Reardon; 2, Paul Jay; 3, Simeon

Farmer. Distance: 36 ft. , High Jump - 1. Donald Leves- que; 2, Tom McGaugh and Len Shea. Height: 4 ft. 10 1-2 lnx.

In Senior -Events the top athletes were: 1, Paul Jay: 2. Aquinas Ryan; 3, Leonard Shea.

Junior llventu

100 yard dash-1. Leonard Brod- erick: 2. Jack Levers: 3. Arnold Mullin. Time: 11.0 seca.

220 yard dash-1. Jackie Lavera; 2. Leonard Broderick: 3, Arnold Mullin. Time: 28.11 been.

440 yard dash-1', Leonard Brod- erick: 2, Arnold Mullln; 3, Jack Lavera. Time: 63.0 secs.

shot Put,-1, Arnold Mullln: I,

Hocltey Season in Marilimes Opens

CAMPBELUION. N. 3., (OP) - The hockey season in the Maritime provinces opened here with an ex- hibition game Friday night as Que- bec Cltadellu of the Ontario Jun- ior A Hockey Auoclation out- scored Cnrnpbellton Tiger-I, Mui- tlme intermediate ceml-finalists last season. 0-6. 1 Cltudellea led 2-1 It the end of the first period, trailed 5-4 when the second glided, and that five in the tut against one for Camp-

bellton.

, snmsowonwnt

have been

RACES canccunn

: Races arrive Smhlmnonldog Raceway ', AdvorI'lud"for Thanksgiving Day

ccncollod.

Saints In

Under Lights

I-larold "Red" Howatt, the flying half of the Abbies was the pick of the two teams. 1-lowatt set up nu- merous chances for his mates with his ti-icky playing. Also outstand- ing for the Abbbies was Jerry MacDonald the fast wlngman and Art Perry, the big fullback.

Outstanding players for Saint Dunstan: were Aquinas Ryan. wlngman, and picking quarter Bud Lawlor.

Noel Wilson, Abbie scrum man received the only serious injury of the game. He left. the game in the first half with it fi-actured ankle.

There is R possiblity that the two teams may meet again this coijnlng Monday.

Lincups:- .,

Abbies:--- Forwards, Huestis. Fields, Wilson, C. Ready, .1. Coyle, Devine, Lcdwell; halves. llowzitl, Jack Ready; three quar- ters, MacDonald, Srnntlebury, J. Burge, K. Ready, F. Flanaghan; fullback. Art Perry.

Snlnts:-- Forwards, Callaghan, R. liinrlnnis, D. Wedgcl ll. Mar.- lvor, B. Wlielan, A. Hickey, L. Clarkin; halves, Lawlor, Mooney; three quarters, Alan MacDonald. IA. Mullins. A. Ryan. C. Morrison; Ifullback, Jack Reardon.

Successful Field Day Held A't S.D.U. Yesterday

'. 1i'llft:etIg(-T-vlllis;h3. 'i'vie?iiiFGo'rniieyT lcaiimbime 3”"

Distance: 30 ft., 4 ins.

Standing Broad Jump-1, Dav: Arnold; 2. Jack Lavcrs: 3. Gerald D. Murphy. Distance: 8 ft, 3 ins.

Running Broail Jump-1, Arnold !Mullin; 2, Jack Lovers; 3r Gerald 1D. Murphy. Distance: 15 ft... 5 ins.

Hop-Step-and-Jump - 1. Don- laid Leclalr; 2, Jack Lavers; 3. Arnold Mullin. Distance: 31 ft., ,0 ins. t 1 High Jump-1. Jock Layers; . Billie Cameron; 3, Merlin Gorinley. jaeigiit: 5 ft.

I Top athletes in Junior Events were: 1, Jack Lavcrs; 2. Arnold 'Mullin; 3, Leonard Broderick.

l, Open Events

I 3-Legged Race-St. Clair Tralnor land Urban MacLellan.

Wheelbarrow Race-Ralph Shea and Gerald Murphy. Backward Race -Aeli-ed Mac-

Kirmon. Shoe Race-Charlie Campbell.

Mile Walk-l, Ari. Pendergasw 0 1-2 mins.

Green Race - Alfred Roaslter. Time: :11 1-2 mins.

Tug-o-War-Senloiat. Relay Race-Juniors. mln., 52 secs.

Seesilej llianadiens Big Teams ltLN.H.L

l TORONTO, (CP) - Detroit Red Wings and Montreal Canadians will be the power teams in the National Hockey League this season, Conn Smythc believes. He's "not. look- 'lng forward with much pleasure" to the playoff prospects of his own Toronto Maple Leafs.

l-folding hln annual preu confer- ence Friday before the Ieuon open: here tonight, the Leaf man- aging director ran down his opin- ions of the six clubs and favored the Red Wings over Monti-en1's Stanley Cup champions.

"It. should be I tight race be- tween those two teams but I've got to give the edge to Detroit." he said. "Their rookies look as good na'Canadlens' with all due respect to Jean Bellveau."

Time: 1

anooourruo unmet:

EAST MOIESAY, England (OP) -Joseph cooper, I. beekeepey in this surrey district, has his tele- phone number on record at the police station. That's no he can be cnlledln A hurry when his bees break loose in the warming nea- DOII. l

The republic of Wut. Germany cover 06,000 IQUIII miles com-

OOMPLETE rttri. ssnvici

C

tract-ANeeAs. ' i

. FURNACE and STOVEx OIL

4 ARNFAST COOAL COMPANY .

6553 '

u S Hcomlli

-From information received last evening from Mr. H. E. oiiudet, president of the summerslde Trot- ting Association it appears that the -Association will immediately begin the preliminary work to-

irecelve n greater share of my sym- 2 ipathy then do the ducks. Many

The days of grace are fast. run- ning out on our game birds. Dawn of the morning this column ap- pears in print will see our marshes. lakes and ponds criss-crossed with red fingers of flame and the air will throb to the concentrated crash of gunfire. The last 20 minu- tes before the zero hour seems like an hour. The long wait. is eased by the old familiar sounds of past. duck hunts the throb of wlngbeata in the black ceiling -)verhead...t.he sole wish of dia- Dlaced water as ducks come to rest "on its surfacc...the contented gabble of feeding birds or the strident quack of an old grand- mother duck keeps one keyed up.

As the first streaks of day ap- pear tn the east and old land- marks begin to take outline one knows that its only a matter of minutes till the ball opens. For all that the crash of .a double gives one a start. and the sound of shot. pattering like rain drops on mud and water is drowned out. by in mighty rushing of --wings and the t ntarmecl quacl-ring tot startled ducks. Formless black blobs against a darkened sky loom out. of the

wards the construction of I new rink building at Summeraldd which will also serve as 1. youth centre for physical fitness activities and is an agricultural exhibition bulld- niz.

summerslde Ti-ottlng Association, Messrs Harold Gaudet. 8.1!. new- itt. and J. K. Curran on Thursday visited some of the better rinks on the mainland to observe t.helr'de- sign and construction.

site of the proposed building, 120 x240 was xneuured Ind staked out. and the officials have held discus- sions with construction contractor: and are still considering plans and building specifications.

ever, that niany factors have yet to be considered before construc- tion may begin and he expected that all of these items would be settled within a week. He caution- ed agninst. being too optimistic about the time required for con- struction of the building and said

termlnlng factor in building pro- gress.

Three of the pmclals of the

Yesterday the ground for the

Mr. Gaudet. pointed out: how-

hiit the weather would be the de-

Provlding the weather is favor-

Plan To Proceed With - C New Summerside Rink "

able there in o possibility that tho rink might. be ready. (in a tempor- ary way) for skating on natural ice by January 1st and the instal- lation of the artificial ice plant will proceed in the spring for next winters skating. Even if the rink is ready by that date in a tempor- aryiway Mr. Gaudet; said there would still be a great deal of work to do towards finishing the struc- ture but he added "before this time next year. it wlu be second to none."