’(O'P)--'I‘om and Cable

I V

last-minute massage and exercise

Win Maritime Titles

SAINT JOHN. N. B. Oct. 30- McCloskey of Charlottetown again came through with wlns tonight to take the Marltimq amateur champion- ghlp: 1n the 141 and loo-pound dune: respectively,

Both won their bouts by the technical knockout route when the referee stopped the fights, seeing their opponents would he unable to continue. Th9 wins u-cre mainly responsible for Charloitctown lic- ing awarded the cup prcscnted to the club with the most champ- Ions.

Howard Leslie. Saint John. won ‘the Maritime championship in Die l26-pound class with a dc- gision over Bernard HughcsChar- lottctown.

Hughes won the fi

Kt f

' llll! hi; job. The third (she's by a fair marciii.

St. F. XflTeam Winners.

Of Nova S

Collegiate Rugby Title

m ~ lCPl ~ U'll\"l‘$.li\’ Rig-

llsh rugbyis against D25: win the Noya championship _ sparked by Rilfli .\ZcNt-i‘. aoored tnvo of tits lfler, me Xav- ugsm brclqg fi\\'.'l,‘ lll tlic tirst half on’ the get-me ~.~ tallies came (‘arly with hfcNeil marker and

vkio

in

4.11151 rtcr t-oiivcrls were all ct of illPlll \\'€‘Tt.‘ it's but on thc other~cut in : l (if 'hc goal -—_ (he ball hit U7“ ..t zmci bounced back onto the {a ...

By virtue cf tl:»: calm‘. the A11- tlgonish PUQQQTS won the riglll 1° meet the yvinncr cf tho Ifeiv Bruns- s now in play‘.

Dunstan s Un- lll-ll Sat-

. l‘ N.B., defcatcd Sl Iversity, CTa ‘iitccivii. urday The s uiil last game n! their totai-po id seiics wiii be

ed this yvr-clz-tn .

“S: FX. will riivet thc winner hi Truro, N5, iqov 9 for ihc Maritime tnlc:culli't='lal‘-‘ lilie-

Canadians Fail To Hit “Jackpot”

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Oct. (iO-Nlrs. Nellie Burgess. a widowed seamstress. lettled for a consolation prize of about $5.000 when the horse she drew in the Irish Sweepstakes on Hie Oambrldgcshlre Handicap fin- llhed out of the motiel‘ M New‘ market, England. today.

Sayani. a 25-1 French entrywon lhe classic and Mrs. Burgess’ hope. Signalman-which she drew

under the nom - dc - plume of ‘Here's Hoping" - finished wed 5mg, A winning ticket would

have paid off about $125000- Another Canadian ticket-holder. '1. Bialou!» also was out of luck when his horse. Le Bose Glard. finished out o: the first. three.

Paterson Loses Boxing Title tTo Medina

(By The Canadian Pres!) GLASGOW. Oct. 30-—Theo Me-

flina. a swartliy‘ French barber. tonight won the ban-t umwcight i boxing championship of Europe. l

knocking out tltllst Jackie Pater-i Ion of Scotland in the fourth‘ round of o. scheduled lo-roundi bottle.

Medina reduced his weight by to 117 pounds. 15 ounces. one ounce lnlsde the limit. Paterson who still holds the world ily- welghi title. weighed 11o.

A crowd of nearly 50.000 saw Paterson go down in n surprise Ioyo. The gate and exact attend- lnce were not announced.

TIIEATR E Sh Wont to tho Races

IADES CRAIG FRANCES GIFFOBD

Iounovl: - ma. a an.

CRAPAUD

THEATRE

roitnd on v

rcuucl ‘wasl

‘To Prevent

' Tom Mccluskey ran his wins to zhree straight vlo. the knockout route by stopping Dick Williams. The Saint John boy was game cut just not ln the some class as lllcCluskey.

a. s

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Cobey MoCluskey cl‘ his title by his second knockout nl the tournament. He stopped Jack Evans of Moncton in 2:10 of the first round. Evans was no match for Mccluskey who drove him around the ring with body pun- (‘beg from the stroke of the gong.‘ rho end came when the Char- iottelown boy drolfped his mani with a flurry of blows to the mid-t riff and head. '

Reid of P. E. I. defeated Peter- son of P. E. l. to win the Mari- yximc championship in the heavy- weight class. This was considered .'hc poorest bout of the evening. lu-lth neither boy in shape and l.~iui.:i@r showing much skill.

cotia Inter-

Inquires lnto Status 0T llookeyist

NEW YORK, Oct. 30- (fiP)—-; Clarence Campbell. president of the National Hockey League. saidl tonight that he had conferred: with Maurice Podoloff, president- of the American Hockey League, today ovcr the status of Harry who is claimed by both leagues. Taylor, youthful Winnipeg rentre

Campbell told reporters no settlement had been reached in the case which was still "in the negotiation stage."

Tlylor, a much-travelled rookie, was ordered last Monday to pro- ceed from Toronto to Chicago with the Maple Leafs for their gsmei tonight against the Black Hawks]

Taylor started with Leafs’ hoc- kcy school at St. Catharlnes. Ont.. last month. He was assigned to Pittsburgh Hornets of the AZ-LL, a. ma: farm club. Then Eddy' Shore of Springfield Indians claim-l ed playing rights to Taylor and was tiphcld by Pods-loft,

However, Campbell has decur- 0d that Taylor is Toronto's prm.

cernctl.

Giles Gets 5-year Contract I

CINCINNATI, oct. 3o - (AP)- Warren C. Giles has been given a] now five-year rtunlriact as general manager of '.ie Cincinnati Reds. it uras announced tonight by Powel Crosley, Jr, president of the Na- tional League club. H1- said the izcw contract was substituted for a three-year agreement signed s. year ago because "we wantcd to mn-ke his future nere so attractive he could not. be lured away from Cin- clnnati.”

Salary figures were not disclosed.

Barons Take ' Over Second Position

BUFFALO. N. Y-. Oct. StF-(AP) —Clevcland Barons took second place in ihe western division of the American Hockey Leqgue Lo- night by blanking Buffalo Bison: 2-0 before 8.234 spectators ln Memorial Auditorium.

It was the second meeting at the season between tho two final- ists in last spring’: play-offs, and the Barons’ second victory. They also will meet Saturday night ln Cleveland and here Sunday even- l c.

The visitor] capitalized g new“. period penalty for their first J-ack Portland. Bison btlckliner, was banished for tripping Pet; Leswlck. and Johnny Holota felnt- ed Connie Dlc/n out of’ position be- fore driving the puck home.

1n the third period Fred Thur. is: passed to Hank Goldup, who bent Dlon with 1 minute 1S sec! onds left to ploy.

File Suit

Bradley Salli

LEXING/ION. Kl. Oct. n) _ (AP) -— Bult was brought here to- day to prevent the sale of the late 152R. Bradley's Idle Hour llhrm in Fayette Ooumy to a. "qyndlcato" for $2,081,045. 11mins B. Balms of Horldo,

Shit: of llovor

who charged that h; woo “sum- marily and Immediately" mnoved, as secretory of the Idle Hour Stock

The miles of pipe lce space at

covering the the Forum will rc- ceive their first flooding of water

today Charlie Archer announced last night and the news will be welcome to skating addicts for it moans a probable opening of the season by Monday night nexfi, a season that will conclude in tho early days of April. 1947. 4- + '1' 1-

Looking toward to the best sea- son in years Manager Archer has made many improvements during the summcr and fall months and one would hurtlly know the "place now as it glistcns in new paint; dressing rooms have been remodel- led. n smoking room has been in- stalled and many other things that will go to make for n. convenience and enjoyment for the patrons.

III 1- Il- +

Hockey talk ls beginning to be heard and, it is likely that in thc near future a meeting of the City League \\'lll he held to cl terniinc

just what llacs in store 0r the hockey fans hcre this tvlntcr. III Il-

Speaking of hockey it was learn- ed last night from Bill Reid, dir- ector of physical fitness that a juvenile and midget league will be in otperntion at the Forum this season. Already sponsors have been found for two juvenile squads. Johnny Wi-lliams and Nels Wliitlock being intcreslcd lit a northend team while the Kinsmenl are anxious to support one also.

That ls all that h-avc come for-

Holders of the Island intercollegiate rugby title 1 FY0111

for five years. this year's edition of Prince of Wales defence of

squad are preparing for against the challenge of S. D. U. start next week.

Shown above arc:

FRONT ROW. left to right: J. Hodgsou. J

their crows. The series is 1v

OCPOBER 31, 1946

To oemiu Island llugliy Title

2ND ROW: E. Howatt. C. Court, G. Wellner, B. Dougan. W. Robertson, A. Douglas.

BACK ROW. loft to right: G. Bennett, G. M“. Rae, I. Reddln, J. Ste-arm (Capt). D. MacLennan.

3. Qulgley, B. Sheiloon. M. Reddin.

Black Hawks Fall

Before Undefeated ‘Map! e Leafs _ 5-2

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 -— (AP! »-A

flurry of sccoiid period sooritig 'V.'l'll€.ll netted four goals in four minutes nncl 21 seconds tonight

gave the Tanmlo Maple Lrenfs a 5-2 victory over the Chicago Black Howls in a National Hockey League

word but. Bill cxpccls to experience little difficulty in getting other; organizations or individuals who are anxious to see the )'OUTIES‘CI'S‘ gct their chance at playing in or- ganized lcogues. i '1' 4' 1- Il-

Yet another ISl-Zflfl boy. bring- play for Moncton Hawks this sea-i son. Latest newcomer to tlic ranks of the Monctonians ls none other than Mouscy Dowling and he v/itiil the otlicr trio of Trziinor, Whitiockl

and Steele will provide a lot of‘ strength for illf‘ Huh outfit. i 1- -l- + il-

l

1t is interesting to note that Peel

Wee Reese of the Dodgers lS one

of the few major league players

who secmvil to profit from his military service.

tl- 1- It -l'

Reese entered the Navy in 1943 as a brilliant, but scatter-armed. shortstop. He came out 10 or l5 pounds hcavlci‘ and also us the; best shortstop in thc National Leu- gue, only a stiidc or so behind the:

laces of the Amcritntt League, I

-l- + + i- , Pee Wee. who picked up his! nick-name bccnusc he was a, standout marble player and not because 0i his sizc, was the Dodgq ers‘ most consistent 'pcrforntcr.| judging the season as a whole.i Dixie Walker started like a whirl-y wind. but cooled off in August.‘ Carl Furillo came fast at the end, c-f the season, but was just an- other ball player during the early months. Others followed one or the‘ other pattern. Only Reese main- tained an even pace throughout the entire season. l- ‘l- + it ° , If anything. Reese. one of whosc. faults uscd to b9 a tendency to; throw double-play balls away. be- came a cooler and mo-re ‘eliablei performer as Dodger fortunes grew! more crltlcnl, l! i} 1' ll , Pee Wee attained the highest batting average of his major and. minor league careers when he‘ batted .285 last season. His pre-l

r

game before 1'1 7.16 fans

The I-oagli" riding Leafs, in spoiling the h.» c opcrer for Chi- cago. gained their thir1 victory of the season. with two ties I-‘rr tltc (Black Hawks, it wns~thc second less. with one win and a tie

Except fcr a» brief spell ln the

PPFU‘ <15 fill‘ H5 the NHL» ll con-ling the number up to four. willhseconid period, and tclivard the end

of the game vlien TJFIITlO had it

lsecurcly tudoci away, Leafs dom-

inated the play. rtpeatcdly forcing the puck into Ciiimgo defensive tcnihcry

Leafs scored first, Hairy Watson tallying, assisted l-y Mctz, after

vlous high was .279, mudc with thlc Louisville Colonels of the Anteri-

can Association in 1939. "l- + '1' ‘ The next season, his first with

Brooklyn, he halted .272 in 84 games, being sidelined for tho hal- unce of the ycar when, on August 15. he fractured his hcel. Il- + + +

The 194.1 scasnn was his v .l‘st in organixcd bull. despite the fact. that he played 152 games lor t1 pennant-winning tcom. Reuse batted a measly .229 tmd made an error in the field for every run he knocked in, He committed 4'7 mis- cues and drove in 4S runs. His fielding average was .946.

-l' ‘II + Il-

In '42 he batted .265 in 151 games, scoring 87 runs and oat- ting in 53. He was chosen rm the league all-star team which faced the American Licngticrs in mid- SUITHTTGX‘.

0' l- il-

Last season Reese clearly had the advantage over every short- stop ln the league with the pos- slble exception of Buddy Kerr of the Giants. However. while Kerr might have been a match for Reese defensively. the Dodger shortstop held a. definite baiting advantage ln almost every depart- ment. With Marty Marlon anti Eddie Miller, two high-ranking shortstops, each having i; woeful season, Reese hardly could be challenged as the‘ outstanding short fielder in the league,

skating through Chicano players for tin easy 5120f In the second period. Gcc-rgc Gce shoved the puiok into the rtcls, laficr taking a pass fvcm Aicx Kauzia. at the 56-mo- ond: mark A; 5:22 Rod Hamill tallied tinassls cit on an tingle shot that bounced 4.1T a Toronto play- er's knee

Prom there on It was all Toronto. First Watson counted. at 5:30, forty two seconds later, Gaye Straw/art, assisted by Mt-iz. lioclnar and Bud Pcilc, sccr-c-d ngziui, Bciorc the crowd had seltlrd back P-oile skat- ed around Hawk defensemen Ed \l'arcs and Rog Hamilton for a short shot. uciassizlcd, a! 9:64. The final goal of ‘Si: Torctnto spree can-e at 13 minutes nine swonds. as Bodnclr tool; tlic plml: from Poile

on a lac: cl stat-u‘ drilled it into the ncts. Summary First Period

l.—'I‘oronto. Watson (Mctzl 18,00. Pcnaltics: Goldhtim, Horeck. Second Period 2—Chicago, Gee (Kuleta) :56. Il-Chlcago. Hamill 5:22. 4.—Toronfo. Watson 8:30. 5-'I'oro.'nto. Stewart (Bodnar. Poile) 9:12. 6—Toronto. 'l~Torontc-. Bodnar (Polle) 13.09. Penalties: D. Bentley, Meeker (2—one major), M. Bentley. Third Period Scoring-None. Pcnclly-Boesch.

APPRECIATION

Poile 9:54.

The Charlottetown bowling team wish to thank the following stores for their donations of prizes for their dance that was ueld Monday:

S. A. MacDonald

Greendal Men's Wear

Henderson d: Cudmore

Moore dz MacLcod

Jalmes Power.

LONDON - (CP) James Sumner. 26, who lost bot-h legs In action, has been prcsrnted with a motor ohair by a Wood Green

l.’ 4" . DUNN - Farm (Rampart-y lest Oct 6 because-i he refused to approve on option for the purchase. bmughc the lift. The petition listed the proposed purchasers no Greentreo Stud. Inc, New YorkrKln; Hutch. ‘has, on: j Oodon Phipps, New York. l;

lootvrork is ‘among the moot Interesting and useful unblock: fought to Sou Cadet: of

baker.

summi- camps. The Soc Cadets in the accompanying picture on about to go for o soil in

voters nor their comp at Wliytocllffo, l. C.

Big Time Basketball In Canada Sets First Test At Toronto Fri.

TORONTO. Oct. 30 — (CPl-A venture creating basketball as Toronto's third major professional Short and bringing it out of its amateur and gymnasium status receives its first test Friday night at Maple Leaf Gardens.

On the big shoulders of six- fwl-‘flve- 249-‘P0llfld. Playing touch Ed Sadowski and members of his Toronto Huskies entry in the new- ly-formed Basketball Association of America falls the task of malt. int; the pro game here mnk with hockey and baseball.

in league action is slated [or Friday night when they tangle with New York Knlckerbodrew in the opening game 881119 Schedule. The season winds "P in late March with the od- m in the league's two divisions playing off for the championship Although dlvlded into Pnstern and western divisions. the clubs W111 D18)’ against one another throughout the season. The east. ern dlvlslon comprises Toronto, New York. Philadelphia. Boston and WB-ihlllgton and the western section Pittsburgh, Detroit. Cleve- land, St. Louis and Chicago. ________

KANSAS CITY. Oct. fill-Eleven. Yfllr-tlld Philip Bowers. infantile Paralysis’ victim whose moths;- "ly ‘Q11: 10rd alone" couldcuro him. died yesterday.

The Youth was stricken two “Wk-s are and his mother, M", Fred Bowers. declined to have hlm taken to hospital.

llavy Tug Reaches llelplss Tanker

HAMILTON, Benn-lids. Oct. 30- (OP Cable) - The United States navy N18 Paltute reached the side

the ship to make repairs and steam towards Jacksonville, 1='1a_, n; r9- duced .

The Paints was senl out from Hamilton yesterday when the 10.- OOO-ton tanker tvlrelesxcd that her main engines had fallen and that she was adrift, 250 miles south of Benn-lids.

P Fl?“ Zllmllse of the Huskies

of their 60-“

of the helpless lunerican tanker‘ . Rom Royal late today. enabling

C‘ RI

Jeweller

NEW YORK. Oct. 30 —-(AP)—- New York Rangers opened their 1946.47 National Hockey Leflfllle home season tnnlgiht by battling;

Boston Bruins to a 3-3 tls before 15.784 fans at Madison Square Garden

After a scoreless first period. the Rangers rifled three goals past Frankie Brlmsek while the Bruins netted once to give the home team a 3-‘1 lead. Bruins stormed back in the final chapter to tie the sccie on unassisted goals by defenoemen BBbe Pratt and Pat Egan.

The tie was the fourth played by the Bruins ln five games. the other being o. victory. It. was the Rangers’ first deadlock against two wlns and two defeats. I

Church Russell broke the score. less deadlock at 4:43 of the second frame. rlfling home a. pass from llnemate Col Gardner. Egan was in the penalty ‘box.

Woody Dumart tied the count for Boston at 16:56. rapping in Egan's rebound but: Tony Leswick and Rus- sell slammed counters past Brlmsek with less than four minutes of play left in the session to make it 3-1 for

Lay-lt-Avny For tlhrlstlas MAY WE SUGGEST

A Wrist Watch always ‘ m

attractive and appropriate gift. u mono one

mall deposit.

for 1o: for o

That You

WILLIAMS

Great. Georg; 5g,

Rangers.

Pratt started the Bruins on their way to a tie when he scored at s55 ln o scramble in front oi’ the net. With less than three minutes left. Egan sari: o. long shot-from inside the blue line for lihe equalizer.

Referee —-George Gravel, Ljng; men: Sum Babcock and Blll Scherr.

SUMMARY

First Period such; -Noné Penal-ties -Lamlrandc. Egan.

Second Period

1—-New York. Rusell (Gardner) 4'43

2-—Boston. Dumart (Egan) 16:55 3—New York. Leswlck (Wnrirlck) 18:12

d-New York. Russell rande, Trudell) 18:25 Penalties -Egan. M. Colvllls.

Third Perlcid 5—Bostor., Pratt 6:46

(Lami-

6—Boston. Egan 17:33 Penalties —None.

(By The Canadian Press) NEWMARKEI‘. Suffolk. Eng. Oct. BIO-Sayanl. 2640-1 French longshot. today beat a. field of 33 l0 “'11! llle 3160.000 Cambridge- shlre handle?) stakes by a. head in one mlnu e 541-5 seconds. The winning three-year-old, carrying a record weight of 130 pounds. came in ahead of the Aga Khans Claro and the third-place ' oronio in the nine-furlong gal- lop.

Two Canadians holding Iris-h sweepstake tickets on the race were out of luck when their hor- ses finished out of the money. They were “Here's Hoping." with a ticket on the 33-lo-1 shot Sig- nalman. and A. Ballous with a ticket on Le Bose Glard. a 2840-1 shot.

The Cambridgeshlre was the second leg of the season's out- standing betting double. Another French horse. Monsieur lfAnnlral. won the Cesarewitch. tho first leg. two weeks ago.

Sayani ls owned by Mme. Jos- eph Lieux.

Sayani, 25 - to - 1 Shot Beats Field Of 33 To Win i Cambridgeshire Stakes

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Press

Harvey Pulford whose 25-year athletic career brought him fame in almost every ileld of Canadian sport. died in Ottawa six years ago today. He starred in football. lacrosse. amateur boxing and iiqu. atlc sports but was best known for his outstanding play on defence with Ottawa's famous sliver seven world's hockey champions and Stanley Cup holders in 1903. 1904 and 1905.

tCP) - Lard Chor- ley has stucooedcd Lord Pakenharn as s lord in Waiting t» the King.

19th race won by French horses in Britain this year. 'I‘l'ie invad-

ers from the continent also took‘;

the new King George VI Stakes

and the Ascot gold cup. as well '