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Oneal“ Phone SI

BATTERIES sonar ouaaauraan

LAWLOITS AUTO SALVAGE

17-Pllt0 . . .7. . . . . $10.50

The Forum A N5 Fitsroy Si.

l nova

-The-

BACK STRETCH

The boys are starting to leave

for the 0th annual sale of trottera

aria paooratobahsldatflanria- burg. Pa... Ncvembor 0-7-0.~ While most o! the oflarinaa are yet more are also wits a number of aged performers that will so under the hammer. Hanover Shoe Farms’ yearling: are said to bs the flneat that ever 100i tha-tgraat oreading moor-tum. They are sired by Billybireot i. 1.00. whose get raced so aenaational-ly this season; Dean Hanover 3, INK; Mr. Mclllwyn 1.50%; SpencerSoott 4, 1.57%. and Lawrence Hanover .2. 2.00%. The Village Ihrm year- zhigs are abo a wonderful lot by man great airoa as Cardinal Prince 1.50%; His Majesty 4. ‘..59~'*i; Follow Up 3. 2.00%; Royal Napoleon 2.00% and Black Hawk 2 2.03%. In addition there are yoarllngs from the Perdnaular Farms. Bormie Brae Finns. Glflb. Acres Farms. Faimieade Farms. which include the get of Bert Abbe 1.50% and Biaciutone 1.50%. 0 0 0 0-

Rumors an that Maritime horsemen SPO I! l0_btly £1800 new irae-for-alera I horses of sufficient dasa can be rmrchased. Experience has shown tha-t it fakes a good horse to vain the fastest events in the Maritime: and unless a pacer has show-n ability to step the USA. twice- arounds in 2.0‘! or better his mances are not good over our

racks.

1- 0 0 0-

The retirement of Sep Palin is being freely discussed wherever horsemen meet. Sea: developed flu in the latter part of the season and was also in an accident which left its after effects in the shape of bruised ligaments. so it may be possible that he will not be seen in active wmpetitlon in the sulky again or at least not as frequent- ly as in the paat. His job will jikeiy be to develop the colts of Castletori Farm stables oi’ which the proprietors are Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. Bap Palin has secured a real niche in the Hall of Fame. being appraised with such 9N0! drivers as Dd "Pop" Cleers. Tom- mv Murphy, Vic Flemming Wal- ter cox and others. I was thought that nobody could equal vie Fieonaning as a driver of hot» pied pacera but Sop is quite on I par with the err-Canadian. in ufiibitions and races combined he h»; probably ridden more two- minrte miles than any other t':"vrr. his score being greatly crhnnced by the fact that he ha< gone in even time or better wwh Greyhmmd about twenty times and he also gave him his v"riri‘s trotting record of 1.56%- if he does ref-ire he will have to h'= credit this season the fact that Ensign Hanover lost only or: mce and won over 005.000 on tho Grand Circuit as a two and ihrze-year-olld.

a. .0 Q 0.

For years there has been I. nzizt on between Florida and Cal- ifnrnitt as to which state has the isatrr winter climate. Now Cali- i-nrnia is challenging Florida's r1 "n to heir-z the best winder . hing quarters for colts and Rtlrti horses. lliorida mew argue 21:11 last Spring was the first in itvenly years in which the math- er was favorable for training col-ta 1r. California. while the Californ- inns pointed to the brilliant per- fwrmgnggg of Han-over 3. 20f, Victory Song 3. 1.50%. and r-cmc others to support the con- tention that California offers more 1n climate as well as in racist!- Thr great stables are spill 0P l-ll their preferences. The Palin stable is expected to go to Call- iorriia, also the Arden Homestead Piabies....Fi'€d Egan will winter in Aiken, S. C....Ben White will rotum to Orlando Ind ‘NBIIM llerryhaanotyetdocitfedssto . amp to rlorida w Of course California has a big attraction in that a mammoth racing meotlna will Wlflmoaoo there in that tho promoters state will sur- Plll thlt 0i Ill Oilfi-

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Utdrie Campbell of C000 ‘RIV- me haa mafq visitors to s00 the famous twin colts aired by Ill‘ muck 2.10%. dam Tenn Aarbrfl . Captain Auhffl.

"aware: Ont-tan 2.10% b! Grat- lan Royal 2.00%. They are W011 worthy of inspection. being MINT‘! ltdividuals and well develop“! tor their age.

year-lingo

Marti - one p!

Pearl Bmmwus. driven

0 I 3: Coronation MoKillop ‘I 0 2. four other starters. beat . NO. 1 (McDonald) 1 l 1; Mary A, more (Ratohford) DIN (W. Lewis) 3 3 3, seven other starters. beat time 2.16. The colt race was won by Commodore Abbe. owned by R. Jabalee and Mike. with 3 i 1; Tim- bo Shan o (Collins) i 2 2: Verna L. Grattan (J. Vickers) 2 3 8. Commodore Abba wag the big growthy colt that Haber Sweeney wrohased at the Harrisburg sale last fall and resold to Richard Jabalee during Old Home Week He is bred in the purple and if he once gets ft into his head to race should be a real star. Vernn L. Grattan was bred by Col. J. P. Hooper and sold to Mr. Vickers during old Home Week.

0 0 0- Il- Harness racing has gone over tremendoufly at tBiue Bonnets trad. Montreal. where a hali- mile course has been built inside of the mile course with the same grand stand being used for both. Every week crowds of from four to ten thousand are in attend- ance. largely Fronch Canadians. and they get a real kick out of the finishes. Our Montreal cor- respondent writes that last week- end they had great racing and a lot od arguments over the resul-ts of the five mile race. It appears that the ofllcials that were check- ing up on the horses made an orror and they went one round more than they should have. or five and a half miles instead of the five. Some of the spectators who were keeping a check on the rounds put up an awful howl. some, 500 of them rushing to the judges’ stand in protest. but the Judges held firm. refusini t0 I-l- ter their decision.

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‘The given time was 12120 bill- ll m; tuned by outside watches one minute ten seconds slower-limo. The event was for a 01.00000 purse and had 18 starters-no wonder there was a jinxi-and the finish was a big upset. the favorite Calumet Frisco, win-nor a weak ago, being beaten out by Mona “Ibdd. Tlhere were two other races on the card. in one of them the winner, Quinelia paid $73.00 for $2.00. -

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The Fort Mlamfldiiace tgalcki at ‘mlado Ohio. is lw I18 I "n8 meeting under the llBhl-i "l" month. Splendid attendances IN guaranteed by the 300 thousand population of Toledo and nearby cities. The manager 1-! 58m Cordovano. who was one o! l-lle great football players of the U-S- A. some years ago. stoning for Qgopgetown University team Hid afterwards coaching Columbia Un-. lversity. He thinks heme“ ‘"100 sport is even more exoitinl "l!" 3min]; and hi, pleasing manner and good treatment of horsemen and mectatora is brinsllll mat 3W4; to his track.

0 1|- 0 O Justin Beianser. New °l"8°w' 15 pgyjng g visit to Charlottetown in the interests Ol hlll bill-Vie” m; imldentally puttina 1n lewd word for the Maritime! Horsemen. piihlidhed under the aosnlw of Eddie McCarron oi the Coffee Pot Ind others. This year l5 planned to en-laflll ll ""1 l“ mmy m“; phQCDQPEPhaS and ma e u gummy}. mo“ popular with horsanen and their frienda._ 0 0 0 O no llbdlmapolil Booed Belt which was beinG Pl‘°"l°"d bl’ S” Pllin for the mom! W0‘ l; °Q vemberlaasbeen called 0- m mild start had been madam whiting for the motion but up... of m aceretm PM "it" ick. who was responsible for build- h,‘ w u“ organization was“; uring ontriol. 0'9"‘! “flag. Co; a haodtoao- W Prll" u w, fldmt. however. thliilt m” 03 concern n -

be a solos‘ . .

o oooae any. the two-year-old we, owwmd by o. M. Sauhdem

. will be the winter §§§§°'}',.?$: for the Little Brown m "i; for three-TIM“ F0‘ c‘ bum” performance

olhis

by W.

Wlfusedbyllr.30k'er._- '

Lewis. with the heat in 2.1a. - Flllller Walter McGuigarfl St. Md mm‘ w" “my °‘ ‘m’ gxltmlvmame Lewis nu the tin ‘Dunstan. College football l<quad ffm,fi“fflm3if°fom“bfll“jgijj WI!" Ifilllld ‘Gd Y ht Inge Wi-lh M1. Alli ‘ m firm» Maritime trottera 1:111 today at Sackviile in tfiznririrtugg: “w” m‘ ‘§:§"§‘_’f,"fn"{fji"end 1040.‘ om;- Aiwlugllgligtflltolhflfkftlfl grail‘? hi"; trgiiililnspvfilgiz-aiisg: °r the “m hm and 1" m‘ m‘ noon were: No. a Classified: llhr- Idwara Island intercollegiate mh°itf°°mi t“ w" m“ limits Rose (McDonald) in "m- o math‘: 4M ‘warm: M m straight heats; Baron (b. Regen) 4- + 0» y“ m m °

'0 Saints are expected to make a. great bid this year for the title

B “that has always managed to elude R. - 109m ever since they broke into 11a

intercollegiate competition, -l- ~0- 1- ‘l- In tho couple of exhibition wearers of the red and white have shown a surprising scoring punch offensively and have proved strong defensively also. Seven members °l' l“! Year's squad are once more ln the lineup and these. combined with newcomers give the Jollegs team a capable squad. '0 0 0' 1' Best Wishes of all Island grid- iron followers will foiiow them to- day in their battle against the New Brunswick hampiona and one and all will be rooting strongly for them to garner a lead which tllfly can carry into the second slime scheduled for the St. Dun. stan'a gridiron a week from today. 0 0- 0 O France's greatest fighter since "l! 005's of Georges Oarpentie: and Marcel ‘rt-iii, French Mlddlewvgbt Champion Marcel Cerdan, com- Plated plans today to arrive in the United States only a, couple of days before his first big fight with an American. 0 O 0 4' Garden's first step in his drive to gain the world middleweight title is scheduled for Dec. 0 in New YOYR. when he will meet Georgie Abrams. Cerdan 1| confident he can defeat Abrams easily and then 8o on to a title fight with Cham- Dlo-n Tony Zale. 0- i- Il- 0 Cerdon‘s manager. Lucien Roupp has decided. however. that he will do his training in francs and won't go near Madison Square Garden until the last moment be. fore the fight. French sporting en. thusinsts expressed concern over reports o-f shady practices and fear‘ that Oerdnn might walk into some sort of trap. - 1- 0 6

0

_The 28-year-old Cerdan is a na- tive of Algeria. His toughness was demonstrated when, in Paris last 511N118. he went through most of a bout with Negro Holman Wri- iiama with a broken hand Ir/hich Cvimped his famous one-two Power punches, Despite this pgin. fui handicap Cerdan won ma; llkht on a decision.

wonders. Ag a, ruia it 1; ‘Qw- ally considered that a. stallion that has campaigned anyways strenuously requires a layoff of a few years before he reaches the zenith of speed begetting. "rhea-a are many instances of aged stai- iions continuing to beget great juveniles even after their Bit-h 3M1’. notably Peter the Great. A modern instance is Abbediale 0-01 ‘i. who is now 29 years of ago and has been airing fast young- sters for many years. 0 O 0 O Dr. Rice. owner of Rice's Ranch. Brit/ton, S.D.. sold his yoariings at Delaware. Ohio. during the Grand Circuit nueeting September 10th. Something over “(Mlilowas realised for 31 year-lingo. the to prices being $8.000 for the an colt Future Counsel. a son of chief Counsel 3. 1.57%. dam Bin- gle Stine 2.00. This coivt went to the bid of Dr. H. M. Parahall o! ilrbana. Ohio, who was leading driver of the United States for many years until his, retirqnent in 19M. To us it is remarkable that this colt did not bring a riigiher price as the .flgure—03.000 —does not comma c at all with the prices paid for oolta not bet- tor bred that sold in Ierdngton the latter pert of Septunber at figures five times the price. 0 O Il- 0

Grief Counsel‘ 1.91% is a full brother of King's Counsel 1.00. wtrich Clarence Gaines of Gaines- way Farm irsuppoaed to have paid between 3'1 and 5 thollllfl for a few weeks ago. It is known to have been more than H.000 bees/use a genuine offer of that amount was made by a gwali known horseman two days boforo the sale to Mr. Gaines and re-

0 0 0- 0 The naming of Jchn Soott 00r- rick. known to his many frlinda u "Bus". int Monday caused nut regret. Bus had a big heart and a lavish band and endeared nhnself to dren and older people by always extending his

ympatity and help. In the 01d inmate's Home-ho nntirfn in caring for the and i

gamer they have partzkon in the‘

S.D.U. In t e

rugtbyists in an injury-riddled ex- lfibition Saints’ field yesterday. Tim score

was 9-0. Hard tackling. flashy broken

first half. with the Welshman fighting desperately to hold the 1111's. Martin o'f the Saint-s’ half- line whipped a pass firorn the scrum to Liedweli who made the first touch. Midway through the second half MacKlnnon grabbed a loose ball toned by Gormiley and -gallcped across to give the red and white team a 6-0 lead. A short time later Burge sail/ted t-he game away for the Saints when he carried the ball over from a mix-up. The play. despite the score. was

llarris May Manage New York Yankees

NEW YORK, Oct. 26- (AP) ._ President Larry MeoPhsil of the baseball Yankees said today that Bucky Harris, his administrative nsaistiunt. was being given "strong consideration" as manager of the club next season. but denied that a diacisimi had yen been reached.

Harris indicated he preferred to fcnteln in his meaont job, but con- fessed that if a sufficiently nond- scme offer was made for him to pilot tihe team file might change his mind.

MaoPhaU made it plain that others besideu Haaris were being considered, and some of his listen- os at today's [sees conference gain- ed a clear inmression that Leo Durccher of Bmoklyn Dodgers still was a strong candidate. Tne Yank- ee heed noted Loo had not yet signed a Dodger contract for ‘47.

Spoht

naediatea blanked Prince of Wales some played on the

. “fray: criaigporrarowu GUARDIAN

rmediates

Score 9-0 Victory" " Over P.W. C. Welshmen

i St. Duncan's University inter-icy no means one-aided. Qulgley

and Robertson several time; put

me Welshmen in easy scoring position when they sliced through the Saints’ team for big yardage gains. However. poor passing and fumbling prevented the city col-

c. C-aliagihan’.

Sub: _. A. Avard . . D. Nicholson Referee-s}. Bennett.

W DeCoste L. Murphy .

Olympics Beat Quebec» Team 6-4

(By The Associated Prel;

BOSTON. Oct. %—-Pillng up a llve-Boal lead. the defending Eas- tern Amateur Hockey League champions, Boston Olympics. de- feated Vollcyfleld Braves of the Quebec Senior Hockey League 6-4 tonight before a 12.030 crowd at the Boston Gardens. Pentl. Lund, fast-skating Boston right winger, put the Olympics into the lead by converting a pass from Dutch Melmone when the Same was only ii seconds old. Jack Nixon and Bill Whittet add- ed two more before the opening period ended. Dcfen-cenien G-us Galipeau and Joe Soherizsi scored two more for the Olympics in the second per- iod before Eddie Embers and Neil Strain scored for the Braves. Echertzei tallied his second goal fr: the opening minute of the "third period, while Strain followed with his second and Freddie Kov- aachuck ended the scoring with the Braves’ fourth tally.

riefs

I

LONDON, Oct. 25 (AP) __ ‘Ilhe "old guzzd" (if French tizrnnis- Jean Bcootm and Jacques Brugnon, whose ages total 100 year-g __ coda-y mired clean victories in a tourna- mem between the international clubs of Britain am-l France. It was tlhe dashing Borotra who. despite his 40 years. took only 4o minutes tmhamd Donald Butler a 0-3, 6-2 defeat. later the botmding Basque and the 00-year-old Bngncn teamed to Britn- sind H. Hillirigrton, 4-6. - , 0- .

Bosotm display-d his old speed and fire and Bzugnons alarms was as as ever.

10801010. Oct, 26 - (C?) _. infielder Oscar Grimm and cmfieldrsa- Jiaclr iiouck have been ptarulttssed by Toronto Maipia Leafs of the Intoniationai league Philadelphia Athletics of the Am- erican lea

with the Leafs the last two see.- sons. Grimes has been a member qf the lindiana, New York Yhnioaos and the Aiflaietics, all Am- orioan League clubs.

m at the holl- of the 010,000 metimond tournament. .

i-

I“ $1M": tact tribute of roneot

waaati-ieadteaiiaoaaoonfi! tonne. _

"003 confronted practically with a will

place with 1o mam. m»: 11ml

ouettes will be in first then with l4 points and the mo! w! Bld- m tied in second with

against tho soulless who have two games against the power-outed Alouettaa while Ottawa now has what looks like a loft tolloh l" two final games against tha luck-

.‘ | less Tigelo.

radians’ patios as solo vows-w? of first 0 waola of the saw-tan in It I14" in their meeting with the well-

Iisdiliil ham a two-coin! W‘ over the Mountain City crow-

come to Ottawa to uncle with Being

fala will go to Wlntbm’ to Ill-ll" off 0000M the Rockets in

‘guppy, now tied for nhQQ hf QOAIHB. all l” away the v.5? otiltr nlevoi! MM with

and Winnipeg Blue Bomber!

the mat game of their home-and- noml. total-point series

His right to moat eastern cham- giena in the national final for the

The game was the first" of a series between leading Quebec and Eastern United States amat- eur teams for the Hamilton B. Wills hockey trophy.

Playoff-Rind a May Be Rocky

(By The Canadian Press)

For the first time in many a football season Ln the interpre- vinoial Union. Toronto Argonauts know how it feels to be behind the "old eight bail" in the mod to a playoff spot-

The Dominion champions are

or else situation in their game to- day with Ottawa Reughrlders in the Capital.

A win against the Riders can clinch them at least a tie for the second spot Won mo"!!! W!’ should drop their remaining t/wo games to the rl-tlwltllll M004‘ real Alouettes. with whom they now are tied for first place with

l2 points. But on the asstIrlPtl "l!" the Alouebtes take the winlm

i-lasnilton Tilers in Mon-Hui 509- day and Ottarws. now In ill-lid

th yof! road will indeed b0 roetkyflfor the ohlmlilvfll- Tl" Al‘

12. horn their: in. the adleduie is

m [hg r rte Union ‘lioronto

ainoa the 00d!

(killed Hamilton" Wildcats. The

‘The wfninsOttawa 1Y0!!!" Will Beach and Semis lknoer-

the

Th0 l!!!

victories. Oil I002 Ollill’! 500011995"!

the foothill oily in for the Canada aasdor title and

Cup. ‘m0 aeoomi game will

Iulrzlaoedaweakilontobs-

i?

/ 4w

item to neon the province arriv- od early in the

1 1 1 mm u, 1 boson to arrive on Sunday evening Sign“: xlflilaklplilifl. M on fir loll“; {($3.11 and fir?“ of the Lmeqms‘ Fuubuk in 300 o! the big rs were u“ concentrated in a fainly restricted G‘ mm" h ' ' " """'"°' Q “Y mo With real Blue Bird weather T rudlnm" prevailing observers us piamlad ovu- R. MacKinnon ...R. Dalziel we Budd” wpeumn“ o! m“ G. Haber-m... .D. McLennan In“ lumbar o! WM “u. w’: a ‘$21’; some are predicting a change in ' "ii-h" ‘ the pleasant type 0.1’ weather we Dalziei .. ..... ..J Proude galevieysbem exwrmncuu to‘ the put M. Martin. E l-Towatt ' ‘

The goalinga 1r the flocks have to assuage .hcir thin: frequently and tiho fresh W816!’ lakes in the vicinity were well patronized. Old timers tell me it seemed like old time to see flock after flock of honking geese, ranging from a dozen to 00 birds in a flock. streaming into s. certain lake. The usiexpect- od arrival of the geae combo the gunners unawares and at time of writing only two geese have been reported rinot from. (this flight A local nmrchaiit and a pimrninent Wholesale Oonfectiovner from the oitzy are reported to be the lucky ninwods. At time of writing it is apparent that this concentration of geese has scazte-red cut. eodh flock seeking .a likoiy stubble fiefld in which to earttabltoh a feeding base

The five day pheasant season that ended on October 19th is now past history and left many disap- pointed gunners in its wake. It is of more than passing interest to learn that not a dlnfllu one of the Executive of Island Bimasamts Un- limited managed to bog a single pheasant. ‘Ilhe men who worked herd and earnoatLy to put the pheesantoveo-lnablgwayhadto sit, buck and sec others, who sat cr. the sidelined and looked on oom- piacently, reap the reward of their labours. The hundreds of pheasants that were liberated in the past year, aimig with. their progeny, spread therriseivea over such a large territory that they were lost and hunting them was elcir. to seeking the Proverfoial llficd]! in a hey stack.