Walter Henncsseym horses which he purchased at the Harrisburg sale have arrived and are being given light exercise daily. Those who have seen Royal Value p. 4. 204 iii are greatly taken with him. He is a black horse of very breedy appearance. as one would natural- ly expect because his sire is Royal Napoleon p. 200 ii and his dam. Abbie Dillon 2.09. -True Hal 2.06 also looks good and feels good and no doubt is glad to be back in the stable where he was so kindly treated some years ago. Horses have memories. of that there can can be no doubt. Personally wep have known or owned horses that would turn into former owner's! places when out exercising. They: had happy memories of them. 1

DOWN THE DAOK

STRETCH 1' VA

dam, Adieu 2. 2.00;. He had been trained miles In 1.08 and 2.09 and is the yearling by Frisco Dale 3. 1.59 13. dam. Betty Worthy Ax- worthy 2.04. that we mentioned llst week as having arrived and being stabled In James Arbing's barn at the Exhibition grounds. Her owner is E. Holdsway. Houlton. Milne- George A. Walker. St. Stephen, was the high bidder on Notting- hsnt. Chuck 2.05. His sire is Frisco Dale 3, 1.59 ti and his dam Emma Stone. dam of seven in 2.10. H: is 11 years old and during his racing career

eligible to the 2.16 pace.

Pretty Bars found a new owner in B. J. Mitton of Moncton. He is a year-old bay colt, sound. large

has won over 830.000. In' 1952 he ivon over 38000 and was

' 7X9'w'

1 15:10

The best treated private in the

Canadian Army is very probably

in Don MacNciil's stable. Sum-.and showing considerable trot. Adalymn Durant the outsmndmg box,

iiiorside, there

have been inanyiRosecroft is a -two-year-old bay 5... from

Bale Ste. Anne. New

mllers to see Jack Curr-.in's pur- colt by Symbol Gantle 2.01-Ti that'B..un5wickp Dunne Hm year has

chase. Honest Abbe 4, 2.06 '.i. He looks very much like the Chief Abbedules and has all the appear- ance of being a great campaignenl Don MacNcill. ii Iio bought hint. for! Mr. Curran. has nine others in' his stable and iniiy have one ortwoi more in the near future. Andrew!

Pvrry has bought Bay State Pat, .1 four-year-old bay colt by Volsiarlt 3, 2.03M, that has been

trained on the trot in the Jimmie: Smith stable. Woodstock. and we iiridcrstand lie. is a very likely looking prospect.

The latest Harness Horse gives a complete record of the horses 50111 at H'ti”l'lsblll'iZ and alipgether there were 881 and they brought sl.622,300. and an average of 31840. The highest. priced yearling was Butch Hanover. that Sol Camp bought for 825.000 and the highest priced horse of the sale was the grey three-year-old pacing colt Hillsota 3. 2.00, that William E. Miller of Washington. D. C. prom- inent owner-driver and breeder. pur- chased for 535,000. Mr. Camp also bought these other selections made by Joe O'Brien . . . . Littlestown. M000, King Adios. 513.000 and Noah Hanover S7200.

Maritime purchases other than Royal Value. Honest Abbe and True Hal were True Sy. a four- year-old bay mare by True Chief 3. 1.5971. dam Clementine Woollen 4. 13.1012. True Sy was second at Roosevelt Raceway in 2.08. The new owner is 1-1. E. Johnston of St. John, N. 8., former owner of Jose- dalc Clipper. One of the highest priced slow-class paccrs brought to the Maritimes in years is Parker B. 3.07. tiiat was knocked down to J. H. Dewitt of Woodstock. for 33500. He raced for small purses this season and won eight of them and uas only out of the money Iulftf! iii 16 starts and took a re- cord of 2.07 and is eligible to the 2.21 pace. Ableway 3. 2.09 ii; went to the high bid of George A. Walk- or. st. Stephen. He is a four-year- nlrl bay horse by King's Counsel 1.58 and his dam is Edna Brewer 4. 2.00. dam of four in 2.05 or bet- tor and nine in 2.10. He equalled his record the past season and was third in a photo finish in 2.07 '.i at Baltimore Raceway. His breed- in: can be described as superb and with his family history he should take a much faster record.

M. G. Wilbur. bought xKenneth Hanover. a four-year-old chestnut gelding by Ensign Hanover 1.59 4.1.

ijin FORUM EVENTS

NOV. 24 - 28

HOCKEY--GLACE RAY 8:30

SA'l'L'Ri)A1'-- General Skating 8 to 5 The Popular Country-City

Sliriling . 5 I0 10

DBASKET - BALL GAME

. ' T0NlGHT---8 r.M. ' s. D. U. GYMNASIUM

ST. F. X. vs. S. D. U. ADMISSION so CENTS

was given light training and show- ed miles better than 2.30 and was held over. The new owner is A. F. Ringuette. Green River. N. H. Al Langille of St. Stephen. bought for a patron what some consider the fastest pacer brought to the Mari- times in a long time -- Sep Han- over p. 2.03. record taken on half mile track 2.04. His lifetime earn- ings to the end of this season were 540,933 and he was officially timed in 2.03 11: at Roosevelt this summer. His sire is Scotland 1.5931 and his dam is Margo 3, 2.05. so he is a superbly bred horse on both sides of his Ptdigree.

This is a partial list of the horses bought by Quebecers. Charlie Hanover p. 2.07 US; Ran- dolph t. 2.08 U5; Stewart's Time, a two-year-old pacer; Averill's Joe 2.08 45; Will Lybrook 4. 2.11; Galway Bay 4, 2.10 2x5: Carrier Pigeon 2.07; Marquette Hanover 2. 2.111 (H5; Petrine Rosecroft 4. 2.11 W5; Lee Rosecroft, trial 2.12; Ralph Hal 2, 2.13 US; Sir Lull- ivater 3. 2.09; Diana Worthy 3. 2.13; Moab. a two-year-old pacer. Hail counterpart 3. 2.10; Boll Pointer 2.10 2I5; Diamond Meter, two-year-old pacer; Jackie Eden, a yearling by Adios 1.51 45; Fingo's Bertha, I yearling by Calumet Flngo 3. 2.04; Great Hanover 4. 2.06, a trotter with earnings of 529.000; Southern Melody, I year- old filly by Phonograph 4, 1.59 U-1; Jupiter Hanover, si yearling by Norris Hanover; Viking Hanover. a yearling by His Excellency; Chief's Nellie. a three-year-old pacer by Chief Abbedale 2.00; H. R. H.. a three-year-old pacing filly by pl-lis Excellency 8, 1.59 3l4; Scudder Hanover, a yearling by Titan Hanover: Atomic Express 2.08. trotting race record taken on a half-mile track. Quebec horse-

fought seve.nteein tights and has spent practically all of his time in training. Hoiv much time he has spent at an Army base can be left to the imagination. As long as he puts in the occasional appearance it is unlikely that the Army brass care. as Durelle is far more help to the Canadian Army in the role of a boxer for advertising purposes than he would be otherirlse. 0 O O O

Durelle has already earned for himself the distinction of being one of the best fighters ever to come out of Eastern Canada. This spring he started out as the Can- laclian middleweight ch:am.pion and after eliminating all competition in his class he moved into the light- weight division. He won the light- heavyweigiht. championship in his first try but lost the title recenfiy througih ii decision to Doug Hai- per of Calgary.

.

Tm hard-liitting New Bruns- wicker is anxious for a. return bout with Harper. In fact. Dave Ma.oKay of the Moncton Times reports that Durelle will fight Ha-rper for :n-oth- ing in order to get a chance to Drove that he can beat the" West- erner. It appears that Durelle didn't get I fair deal in his bout with Harper. He was forced to use ten-ounce gloves and then his handlers showed up with gloves that didn't match. Seems a little fantastic but that's Durelle's oivn words.

0 I I

Meanwhile Durelle has a more important bout on his minds. A- round the middle of next month he is scheduled to meet Floyd Pat- terson who is the seventh ranking Jlxhtheavyweig-ht in the world. The fight will take place in a. United

men were heavy buyers also at Lexington. particularly the Rlmou-l ski stable. 4

The top harness horse breeding farm of the United States this sea- son is as usual Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover. Pa. At Harris- burg 134 yearling: bred by them brought 3418.950. It was the larg- est consignment and brought the most money of any consignment or harness horse yearling: ever sold The average was 33,126.

One of the racing sensations iii Hollywood Park, California. was the performance of the three-year old pacer Trustful Hanover. u daughter of Titan Hanover and Little Lie. Harry Fitzpatrick. who had trained and raced horses for E. J. Baker and gave quite a few of them records better than 2.00 had set it new world's record for fillies over half-mile track of 2.02 at Yonkers Raceway ll few week.- ago and was then flown to Cali- fornia and in her second start won in 2.00. .He thus added an- other two-minute champion to his list. The Hollywood Park meet- ing has been featured by extreme- ly fast performances. Tassel Han- over turned in a mile in 1.58 NS Mr. Dean, I five-ycsr-old son ol Dean Hanover 1.58 paced in 1.35 .'lK5 to head Express Hal and Thomas B. Scott in the free for all pace. It was the fastest milr: nf the meeting to date. He was driven by Dan Hall of Bucyrus. Ohio. who is chasing Joe O'Brien for biggest money winning driver there. being in second place. it was the third mile Hall had driv- on in better than 2.00 at thi-

Ccrminuedtdirpsge '1

States ring. Most observers think Durelle is biting off more than he can chew in taking on Patterson

'The American stopped Doug mg.

per in one round. We'll venture to predict that he won't stop Durelle so quickly. 0 O O

Durelle is strong. He can dish out a lot of punches and we pug- sume he can absoiib R, fair amount of punishment although he has never been subjected to I. heavy battering. Against a. man who will stand up and trade punches Dur- elle rates a fair chance. We don't suggest that the Canadian soldier will beat Patterson but he should give him a fight for a while. An impressive showing against Patter- son would put Diirelie in line for some cash harvests.

Hockey SUI-ITGS

13! The Canadian Press American League Syracuse 1 Pittsburgh 6. Maritime Major Glace Bay 5 Charlottetown 3 Halifax 5 Sydney 1 Antlgonish-Plctou-Colcheoter Trenton 5 Stellsrton 7 Antigonish 3 Truro 5 Ontario Senior A Stratford 2 Sarnia 5 Niagara Falls 3 Chathnm 5 Windsor 6 Hamilton 3 Ontario Junior A Tor. St. Michael's 5 Guelph 4 st. Catharlneo 3 Barrie 8 Hamilton 3 Kitchener 5 Northern Ontario Senior A Pembroke ll Sudbury 4 Intercollegiate Senior Montreal 7 Toronto 5.

We the undersigned challenge any all star bowling team made up of three male and three fe- male bowlers not over the age of 19. and not in I class over Grade XII. from any school in Char- lottetown. These games are 10' be played on a homo and home basis. Helen Huestis, Ron Mullins. Jean Bevan, SIIII1 Gay, Msrg Shaw, John Campbell.

Milton Mollison, manager of Summerside High Bowling Lea- gue.

FCHALLENGIT '

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Last Minute Islanders 5-3

The Glace Bay Miners appar- ontly have the 'Indian Sign" on the Islanders for they scored two goals in the last minute of play to whip the locals 5-3 at tlve Forum last night and score their sixth consecutive victory over the Train- ormen.

Big. broad-shouldered Hugliic Campbell lired home both the win- ning and insurance goal within the space of 26 seconds to give the Minors the game and mm'e them back into third place one point above the Islanders.

Campbell scored the winning goal on a tlirec-way plaiy with Lumley and Copper Leyte just twelve sec- onds after returning to the ice from the penalty box. He scored the insurance goal on sin empty net after the Islanders drew the goalie in favor of the extra for- ward.

The Islanders trailed 3-2 going into the third period but after carrying the attack to the Miners for twelve minutes they dually clicked for a. goal with Paul Sain- don being the trigizeiimaiii. The game appeared headed for over- time when Campbell shot a 20-

'Miners Score Twice In

To Defeat At Forum

footer from the side that .bit the far goal post and trickled into the net to make the count 1-3.

The Miners made the most of the breaks which came their way to score goals. Three of their goals were scored on breakaways. An- other resulted from faulty clear- ing. Campbell's game winning counter was the only bciria fidc ninrker of th-e visitors.

The Islanders had more good scoring chances especially at the beginning of each period. Erratic mark:-nia-nship cost them a num- ber of goals and when they did find the target young Bill Dion proved a stumbling block.

Coach Bucko Tralnor, Orin Car- ver and Saindon were the Island- ers' marksmen. Lumley and Camp- bell each scored two for the win- ins-rs and Connolly one.

The game was cleanly played and referee Bob Bedanzl handed out only five penalties. Hughie Campbell and Bob Graiy roughed it up a bit around centre ice in the third period and drew minors for high sticking.

The Islanders forced play at the

Continued on page 15

SYDNEY, (CPJ--Halifax Atlan-I

tics continued their fast pace in the Maritime Major Hockey league Friday night. downing Sydney Mil- lionaires 5-1. It was Sydney's fourth straight loss while Atlantlcs have won 10, lost one and tied one in their last 1': starts. The win gave Halifax a second point lead in the stand- ing.

Millionaires had s. good share of play in the penalty-packed game but were weak around the net. They outshot Halifax 40-19, but Roy McMeekin came up with some fine saves. Norm Defelice behind a poor scoring Sydney club. looked bad on at least two goals.

Playing coach Terry Reardon scored the only Sydney goal. put- ting his club ahead early in the first period. Bill Ford got that back when he intercepted a blue- line pass during a Sydney gang-

continued"on' page 15

football Toronto

frenzy that sends happily off its moved. toward a climax

staid

rocker Friday night, aided and abetted by the whoop-de-do of arriving fans and the heiter-skelter scramble for tickets that doift exist. Only one thing is certain about this 1954 East-West Grey Cup classic: Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Winnipeg Blue Bombers will battle it out today in Varsity Stadium.

Outside of that. there was a near approach to bedlam while the teams stayed far from the scene of confusion. There were at least

TREASURE

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE, MON.-TUES.-NOV. so, mac. 1

GOLDEN OONDOR A

Color-Cornell Wilde, Constance Smith Free-020.00-Bonk Nites-Free 020.00

Atlantics S-core 5-1 Win Over Millionaires

lilllifttiietu Is Free Agent

NEW YORK. (AP)- Johnny Mize. who hit 359 home runs dur- ing his major league baseball cai- eer, was made a free agent Friday by New York Yankees at his own request.

George Weiss, Yankee general manager. said the action was taken now to permit Mize, who has ex- pressed the desire to coach or man- age a minor league team. to find such a. job at the annual baseball meetings starting in Atlantic. ('33.. Monday.

The lieavy-liitting first baseman will be 41 Jan. 7. He broke in with St. Louis Cardinals in 1936 and later played with New York Giants. also of the National League before he joined the Yankees in 1949.

Football Frenzy At Toronto Nearing Peak

ms .....m.mmu:gg TORONTO. (om - The annual I100-000 Expert-9 on mind. ,about

27.400 of ivhom will be able to jam into the big tadium. They blath- ered away in hotel lobbies. on the streets. in barber shops and beer parlors. ,

In Hamilton, only 40 miles to the west. bus-eyed supporters of the yellow-and-black Tiger-Oats were laying 2 to 1 on their favor- ltes.

In Toronto. the gentry who make A professional business of such things put it this way: If you're. betting on the East it's a 5-to-9 lay: if you bet on the West. the odds on the Ti-Oats are 7 to 5.

OF THE

K, VALUE

F hat".

A GAME YOU'LL WANT TO SEE IIALIFAXVS. ISIANDERS

FORUM - MONDAY. NOV. 30 - 8:31

ITHRILLS. SPILLS. CHECKS. SCORES

ncxwr SALli-- ronamsu.-9 ALM. up is us. MONDAY-GENERAL SALE-0 A.M.

SEAT HOLDERS ABE UBGIID 1'0 PICK UP 110- R51! 7- TODAY-SAT. - AND AVOID JBUSH.

Stetson Hats are priced from 08.95 to 050.

OCIAILE KATING

COUNTRY AND

ma WEEK'S JOIN porous ms: 1-" szvmu oaown

Quality. style and all the other things 1 which represent yaw: are maintained in srzrson - "the world's most

ASTETSON HATS

TONIGHT s . in PM.

CITY menus ALMOST 500 PERSONS LAST SATURDAY

'Uy'RO1IIOn'

uuuu A:-i

NOVEMBER 28, 1953

and in I

The

Hungarian partridge phcuant season went out blue of suhine. Fridly. Novem-

ber 20 was a dream day...mild. mellow and bright. The ordinarily drab November landscape took on 2. new look that made October look to its laurels. . . . . ..

I planned on giving the Huns a final brush over but in my line of work things have a habit of crocplng up that need immediate attention. Hoineward bound that evening. as the hands of my watch moved past the 4 o'clock mark, I parked the car beside 8. second- ary road. Beyond a. ribbon of railway track a deserted house stood silent and neglected in the dagpening du.sk,..I i:)EW an Old cock pheasant had his hangout a- round an apple orchard that nest- led in the shelter of a spruce

grove. V Timmy roused himself from a nap and hopped out ready for

wiliatover came his way. I hadn't much shooting time left and snap- ped on the parking lights for I knew deep dusk would be at hand when I returned. Pheasants go to roost early and as a rule its a waste of time hunting them after 4.00 pm. but it was my last chalice and I figured it was worth a try. A-ll I got was the exercise. Nmht

Cox-iTinued on page '1 P

IF YOU ORDER ionsv

WE DELIVER IODAY

GOAL -- FURNACE

PROPANE GA

OIL - g'.If0V'E OIL -

wa ans: IN ms: FUEL BUSINESS -ONLY .

AIINFAST con DDMPANY

DIAL 8553

St. F. X. Play Saints Here Tonight As Hoop Season Opens

W

The 1953-54 basketball season will be officially opened here to- night at the St. Dunstan's Uni- versity Alumni Gymnasium with the Saints playing hosts to the St. Francis Xavier quintet from Antigonish in an exhibition,game which gets under way at 8 oclock.

This will be the second meeting between the tivo clubs this sea- son. Last Saturday night in Anti- gonish the Xaverians defeated St. Dunstan's 55-42.

The Xaveriaris. who won the Do- n'inion Intermediate Basketball championship last year along with the Intercollegiate crown have five of last year's team in their line- up, The "Big Five" are Rims Mac-

Continued on page 15

F V1. (2.. Troll?” In Exhibition Game Tonighl

Prince of Wales College and the Sport Lodge Trotters will play an exhibition basketball game this evening at the P.W.C. auditorium with the game corn-mencing at 6.30.

This is the first exhibition linop game of the season for the two clubs. Both teams are entered in the City League which will open after Christmas.

CondemnsJ Cheap Abuse of Referee

Gilbert A. Gaudet. vice-preside... of the Maritime Major Hockey League expressed disgust last night at the personal abuse he hm heard thrown at referee Dob Bud. ard during the Islanders-Minm game.

Mr. Gaudet stated he realimi the right of fans to shout in pro- test or to holler at opposing play. ers, but he was condemning the cheitp. pemsoriai abuse of the offlo- ial. some of the abuse. he stated, came from rink-rats who were sit.- ting in front seats and who hm not paid one cent of admission, one of them went so for as to