‘HALIFAX. t. ll -.(OP) - Dndpln J9 ny Woods of Bos- wn "med a ther decislvo,victory u, his long ing at nearby Dart- mouth mnsg as h! fashioihd a unlmmous p-round decision over M“, whyiott oi Mahonc 3W. gs, Wanda/weighed 140. Whynott

lufher, w/ra no knockdown: in m’ “gm high flW tha Ioaton ‘flame,- ja freely at the Nova geotian w h a slurp isit and ds- "m 19mg blows with a right woods t k all Mounds but the

“rill: an glghb-rfllllld semi-final. Johnny jouffecd; 1B0. 0f Quebec. wok a gpllt decision over Leon Jackson, 183, ofmBoston. Jackson went to the canvas three times, twice for him counts.

A mung roheduled eight-round- " ended with a T.l(.O. for Al Michaud. 1.51. of Lawiston, Me., over Plirick O'Malley of Cam- Mass, in the seventh round. Th! fight was stopped m" o-Mgyey, bleeding from the nose and eye. had gone to the can- vas for tho fourth time.

ii. B. Curlers iiciii Meeting

‘sroncmn, N. 3., Oct. l5 (OP) - Moncton will be the site for both the Maritime junior bon- spiel and New Brunswick provin- ciai bonspiel this season. it was decided here yesterday at the 28th annual meeting of the New Bruns- wick Royal Caledonlan Curling

Club.

Invitation of the Beaver Curling club for the holding ci the junior bonspiel was decided by a. major- lty vote of delegates and the joint lnvltaiioil of the Moncton Curling Association and Beaver Curling Club (or the provincial bonspiei was accepted unanimously.

Officers for the ensuing year sre; Honorary president, John Malcolm, Thistle Curling Club, Saint John; president, Phil S. Andrews, Bathurst; first vice- president, O. A. Beatteay, 8t. An- drews Curling Club, saint John: second vice-president, Dr. C. H. Baxter. Moncton Curlers Associa- tion. Moncton; secretary-treasurer, y, c. Ralston, st. Andrews Curl- ing Club, Saint John, and Chap- lain, Dr. Frank Archibald, Mone- ton Curlers Association. The new executive includes, Allan Mc- Gowan, Hampton. R. T. McCully, Beaver Curling Club. Moncton, Ii‘. l). O'Brien. st. Stephen.

The meeting went on record as favoring encouragement of high ichooi participation in curling activities. Mention was made by several delegates oi great strides made lll Western Canada in re- gard to development of teen-age curlers. Moncton and Bathurst have taken steps in this direc- tion and the hope was expressed that other centres in the province would follow suit.

A system of play for the New Brunswick provincial bcnspiel pat- ierned after the Quebec bonspiel and suuested by R. W. Genong of Bi. Stephen, was accepted in PiliiCiDle. It was decided that de- tails concerning the bonspiel would be studied by Mr. Ganong with a committee of three mem- hers appointed by the executive.

ii;ii.ii.A. Suspends iiuckey Player

liEGINA, Oct. iil-fCPl-Auto- lnliic suspension by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association oi lie Shabaga, centre ice player with Saskatoon Quakers oi the Western Canada Hockey League was announced today by .41 Pick- srd, C,A.H.A. president, following Shshagtvs suspension by the Na- tional Hockey League, der an agreement with tho NllL. the C.A.H.A. must suspend any Player suspended by the N. ~l=.. Pickard said. lie said the NILL, claimed that filings’. who has signed a con- Arsct with Buffalo Bisons of the rrrlisricair Hockey League, had l Ed to report to Bisons.

"ills! Results American Hockey Legaue

"ii-drums s Hersh s ca» rhiubvrch 4 Bpringfigd 1

Bostoh Fighter r Wins Decision From Whynott

Saints And Abbie: liold Scrimmage

Yesterday afternoon on the 3e Dunstan‘: gridiron, the Saints In. tarcollegiato team and the newly formed Abolwcits held a short scrimmage session.

The saints showed good form and had a decided edge on their opponents from the standpoint of tsarn Play. The Abbiee lacked smoothness in the execution of their plays but held promise for any future competition, consider- ing the few practices under their belts. ‘

On tho straight 80 minute scrim- mage. Saints scored a 0-0 win.

Both coaches. J. A. McAdam and Jim McCallum took turns handling the whistle.

1,000 Greyhounds To Compote In Big Race

ABILENE, Karla, oet. 1g _(Ap) -Clc-se to 1.000 greyhounds from Canada. England. Ireland, Austra- la and 14 Slates aire entered in the

National coursing Association's fell meeting which opens Saturday for a 10-day run.

Described as the largest and richest live rabbit meet in the As- sociation's history, the dogs will mmlleie for $20,000 in prize mcney. The schedule calls 101- gn avenge of 100 races daily.

Several English greyhound own- ers sent their dogs by plane to he entered and handled by local breeders. ,

o... m Alleys

HOLY NAME ALLEYs n. v. A. nowuh;

Meaning M‘ ' ,_ E. G. Lewis .. .. . 131 I’. S. Carbonel] 191 153 Miss S.G. Jenkins 119 100 133

E. L. Hume Low Score .... ..

Total-2l27.

Brewers:- J. J. Trainer 153 J. G. MacLean 115 Miss J. E. Coady 161 F. J. Moran 192 J. B. Ross 141

Total-zoom High single E. L. Hume 13B. High three E. G. Lewis 537.

Points: Brewers o; Minnies ll. Hot Shots:- 1". B. Conrad 195 M._ L McAleer . . 132 Mrs. J.M. Graham .118 04 77 E. Murray 186 130 D. N. Bell .... .. 81 134 Total-JIM). "l-Jllllb- R. E. Trainor Neil MacLeod .. 147 13'! 1'11‘ Miss N17. McMahon 102 111 10B Miss J.E. Grant 1'10 155 lll L. l". Macdonald ......204 125 1B2 Tota1—2250. High single I". B. conrad 233. High three F. B. Conrad 667.

Points: Hot shots 2; I-li-Jinx B.

Richard And m»... 0n Canadians’ Lineup

MONTRHL. Oct. is-(czri- Maurice Richard and Butch Boa. chard, neither oi whom had signed his contract in mid-afternoon, were named today by Coach Dick Irvin as starters in tomorrow night's game between Canadiens and New York Rangers pening the 1047-48 National Hockey Lea- sue season.

The Punch Line will go into actioh as a unit. Elmer Lach at centre. veteran Toe Blake at left wing and Richard at right.

Jan Hockey Schools or Boys In Cornwall

CORNWALL. Ont., Oct. 15- (OPl- spr gue Cleghorn, former National ockey League player who is coach of the Cornwall en- try in the Quebec Provincial l-loc- key League will conduct hockey schools for boys in Cornwallh cits playgrounds this winter.

ity council last night voted so pay part oi his salary in return

15111010 a Cleveland 1. i\__.. .

for the playgrounds work.

j éfa/m/mfl RVLCRE EM

iivmuwauur-iaa-esnmrsm ' B lntcauui You'll and - lrtcuall gives you the mars. iroomod. lustrous hair sass no for. Costs mo. u». Iuy

lttobg, u-y

;Isii Mihen ‘it “adv on» today.

filmmaker-runaway. f‘ lass and mamas

lmgon getting a fairy godfather for

i ..»i Although the time is drawing near for the opening of senior hockey in the Maritimes there ap- pears to be a dearth of news as to personnel making up the teams in the “Big Four" circuit oi Hali- fax, Monctcn, Saint John and 'I‘ruro. However some big news is reported to be on the verge of "breaking" in Halifax and other centres shortly. I

I O

The news thus far hss been of players departing for other spheres. Waiter Kyle and Bill Giggey have recently Joined the exodus. The big former Saint John defence- man has returned to the west and Giggey to Quebec. There are those who expect Kyle to pass up a western contract and return east spiriting several other play- ers with him.

O

Halifax announcements con- firm that the Crescents will have Allen "Rock" Sullivan and Jimmy Cray, Sullivan was the scoring star in the playoff season last year and both he and Gray were sought to bolster the weakened Hawks this year. Billy Harmon is the one new name added to the Crescents lineup this season.

O O O

Dave McKay. of the Moncton Times, in writing oi the rather uncertain senior hockey picture bemoans the lack of interest shown by ians~ in intermediate and junior players. "They are the ones." he claims, "which should be watched and encouraged, for with the present great demands for hockey talent it is a shame that it is not being raised in greater quantities in these Mari- times.

a 0

O O O

In speaking oi Moncton Dave continues: “In e. town of this size it is natural that the fans turn out to support one team, the one which should go the longest way on the annual spring pilgrim- age for the silverware. And the Hawks are it. Thusiy the other teams can play their hearts out but the crowd is conspicuous by its absence. Which is a shame to say the least."

O Q O

Development of a good junior

team these days seems to depend

it in the shape of an N. H. L. team which will feed its players into their own machines for the development of material And since they stand to gain the most by such development, it is nat- ural again. O O

Halifax last year had THE jun- ior team oi the Maritlmes, and m) one to play against. Should the same situation arise again. and it is likely. they will find themselves without opposition with which to strengthen. Unless they are contented to play all year. and then drag in the crowds at the end of the season when playoffs are on, they should try to have ’a strong junior team in other towns _ of the Maritimes.

O I Q

It is something which we don't expect to see but would like to see."

I O O This department could any "amen" to everything said. This little Province has produced a

number oi senior players who de- veloped their talent here, but blossomed forth in other Maritime centres to fill the gaps which, lack of foresight in a long term policy of developing iunior tal- ant created. ' O O

It is hoped that a revival of interest in junior hockey in the Maritimes is in the offing. It is notislt, however. that the best way to develop the talent is by "packing" osrtain teams to the discouragement oi those who are endeavouring to do their beat with the material readily at hand.

REMEMBER VlllEll

By The Canadian Press

Connie Mack, shrewd Bhiladel- phia Athletic manager bought Bob (Lefty) Grove, ace aitianors Oriole pitcher for 0100.000 cash, 2a year-a ago today. The southpaw was with the Athletics until the Ind of the 1033 season. when he was traded to Boston Md Box. ‘

land and Angel Roldan of Keish-

THE GUARDIAN,

In NI H. LC

DETROIT. Oct. i5 - (AP) -Two goals by rock's left winger Jim McFadden helped Detroit Red Wings to a a-o edge in the second period and Detroit survived a late Olrfigo (rally to beat the Black Hawks 4-2 tonight in the frst Na- tional Hockey League game o,i the 1947-48 season.

The crcvwd of 10383 was one of the smallest for a Detroit hockey open- er in years.

For the most part it was a slow and ragged season opener for bath clubs.

Chicago was without Bil Mos- fenko, the vetm-an right winger who was hurt in Monday's ell-star game, but it was the Hawks’ Bent- ley line that scored both Chicago goals after Deirot had scored three times in the second stanza.

Max Bentley scored them both unassisted to trim Detroit's early lead to a single maa-kee but Arm- and (Bep) Guidolin, Who Detroit got from Boston ths week in ex- change for Billy Taylor, srrlncked in Red Wings‘ important goal that

vnade it 4-2 with four minute; of

play.

Adam Brown oi Hawks was serv- lng. time for elbow rig when Gud- olin counted the final goal and the opposition was short-handed ivltcn one of McFaddems two goals was scarred and also when one of Bent- ley’; went in. Jim Conacher scored Detroit's second marker.

Detrot played without forward.

CHARLOTTETOWN .

Rod Wings Defeat Black Hawks 4-2.

Opener

Roy Cc-nacher, the Red Wings first salary bllldout in you're, “who fail- ed to reach an agreement before game tme and was not pernrtted to dross.

Line-ups:

Chica o: Goal, Francis: defence. Mariucc , Gadsby; centre, M. Bent- ley; wings, Butler. D. Bentley; subs, Baldwin, Michaluk, Prystal, Gee, Brown. Hamill, Kaleta. Tho- mas. Nattras, Blade.

Detroit: Goal, Lumley; defence. Quackenbush, Stewart; centre. Abel; wings. Horeck. Lindsay; subs, McOaig. Lundy, Couture. McFadden, Howe. J. Conacher, McNab, Kelly, Sclisizzi, Guidolin.

Officials: Bill Chadwick, referee; George Hays and Melvin Keellng. linesmen.

SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Lindsay, Brown 2, Guidolln. Second Period 1—Detroit, McFadden (Couture) 2:30. 2--Detroit, J. Conecher (Kelly)

0:47.

8—Detroit McFadden (Howe) 11.01. Penal ies: Butler. Gadsby, Nat- trass, Abel, Lindsay.

Third Period 4-—Chicago, M. Bentley, 7:23. 5——Chlcago, M. Bentley, 13:55. tl-Detroit, Guidolin (Couture,

Lindsay) 16:10.

Penalties: Horeck, Brown.

Austrian Owners Lose l 1 Polish Race Horses

Two Cardinals Players Undergo Operation

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15 - (AP) — TWq top performers for 5t. Louis Cardinals, trying to rem- edy physical alln-ents that haml- icapped them during the 1M7 baseball season, underwent ap- pemlectomlcs today,

First baseman Stan Mush] and pitcher George (Rod) Muri- ger were reported "doing fZ-ne" after operations by Dr. Rolet Ilyland. club surgeon. Trnublc- some hone chips also were re- . moved frnm Monger‘: right el- bow. Musfnl will undergo a. ton- sillectomy before spring 1min. lng begins.

Antlgonlsh Seeks Tc Enter 0. B. League

SYDNEY. N. S». Oct. 15-(6?) -Ani.igonish Bulldogs have ap- plied to enter the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League this season and it is expected the matter will be discussed at a circuit meeting this week, it was announced here today.

Later it was reported three Cate Breton teams refused to consider the appl mtion.

Ed Swycrs. manager ‘ oi North Bydney, Marty MacDonald, mam- ger of Glace Bay Miners and Dr. C.A. MacDonald, president 0f S d- ney Millionares, all summed it up in two words: "Not interested "

The applicaton has not yet be"n turned down by an official meet- ing - but three strikes are out in any league.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 15 -—(CP) —Henri Rochon oi Montreal. Oni- arlo and Quebec 104'! singles cham- pion. was eliminated in the first round oi men's doubles play in the sixth pan-American tennis tcurna- mem today.

Rochon and his parrtner, Pat Honey of Mexco, were downed 6-4, 4-0. 6-2 by Dennis Black of Eng-

YEO

IIIDAY - SATURDAY

wastes: iii-nu onus m BLUE"

In Teehlllcolor JUN! IIAVII

Tickers smv an sole at Ray's, Iowa's Dug arms.

ran, EAT. OCT. ll Al‘ 3 P. ll. IT. DUIITAIPI FIELD

a. n.1,). vs m. A.

ADMISIION Us

VIENNA, Oct. 15 -(AP)-—"L'af- falre horse" reached its predicted conclusion tonight as Russian sold- iers ioaded 11 thoroughbreds valued at 500,000 Austrian schiiiings aboard special railway cars for a comfortable trip back to (he Pol- and they loft five years ago.

Behi-rid them, the horses left irate club officials, helpless Aust- rian civilian policcmen, frustrated Goverrrnent officials and gricving owners who bought the horses at public auction in 194.‘! or acquired l-hcm later from the original buy- ers.

A Russian captain said the hor- ses were the rightful property of Poland, having been taken from (here by the German Army during the war. The soldiers. and an order

which trhe captain said was signcd.__

by a hl-gh Russian officer in Vien- no,‘ won him his point.

Austrian stable hands, however. emerged from tihe fray with hr-aris unbowed. They refused to help conduct the horses to the station and soldiers took over the task.

The dispute started when the captain and his men appeared at the Feudenau Track, the city's swanklest club for improve-rs of the breed, They were accompanied by a Polish trainer named Tuohclkn, who quickly identified 11 thorough- breds as being of Polish origin.

The captain then announcsd that ths horses were to be led to the special railway cars, He hinted that the necessary military travel ord- ers had been prepared by a Col. Borizow at Russian headquarters.

A four-power Allied patrol then arrE-ved to malntain order. A Unit- ed States sergeant said eaoh mem- ber oi the patrol would submit a "report oi incident" to his own headquarters tc-morrow.

Austrian Government officials

part in the controversy at this don't need surveyors‘ instruments time. to measure it." a

High diplomatic sources here. accustomed to every known sort

of international intrigue in Vienna, said that ii the horses were con- sidered German external assets. the Russians could ‘claim them since the race track ls 4n the Rus- sian-occucied zone oi Austria.

Ii, on the other hand. the horses came under the rules of property restitution to the United Nations, it was a matter for the Aiustrian Gov- ernment to handle directly witih the Russian High Command here-

Jcllity Sold To Shawinigsn Falls

HALIFAX. Oct. 104010401- lity, former Maritime pacing champion, has been sold by James Moriarty 0f Halifax to O. ikcniero of Shawinigan Falls, Qua. it" was learned here today.

Jollity came second in the S0.- ooo rm-foe-sii at Moncinn. N. B- thia summer.

i

rAult SEVEN

Much interest In Aojtsarancc licrc 0i Jack Dempsey

"The greatest figure in the hist- ory of sporV-Jack Dempsey will make a personal appearance as guest referee at a ring show to be held at the Forum Saturday night.

The wrestling card over which the erstwhile Manassa Mauler will oiiiclnte features A1 Alex and Len Hughes against Al Korman and Ivan Kalmikoff.

No figure in the history oi sport probably with the exception of Babe Ruth, has caught and held the fickle fancy of the fans as has Dempsey. The idol of Fistf- ana he is still everywhere pursued and acclaimed by sports enthusi- asts.

The former world's boxing champion wasn't always a, favor- ite with the crowd. But through the years his gameness, courage and physical prowess made him a personality Whose popularity has seldom if ever been equalled.

The show Saturday night should prove popular and fireworks may be expected with Dempsey the third man in the ring.

to boot the Calgary management

ed these thunclerbolts:

organized on defence and .spotty up front, where Bentley. a pair oi veterans among several Calgary senior play- ers who ranked with and ahead of them in the service hockey a few

years ago, stood out like sore thumbs. rThe feeling was that they

wouldn't have stood out anywhere near like that if in Stampeder livery-would have been just an- other couple of good hockey play- ers among a dozen or good team."

hibition Tom drew this inference:

ballyhco, the colorful settings, the ‘major league’ tag

Report Black liawk Defence Not Too Strong

By Ddug-Creen

EDMONTON, Oct. 15 - (OP)- Whcn Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League were in training camp at Regina, Presi- dent Bili Tobin and manager Johnny Gottseiig were frank to admit that lack oi defensive strength was proving a bugbear to the club.

Unimpressive work defensively was the least of the faults which Tom (Calgary Albcrtan) Moore found apparent when Hawks tangled with their farm club, Kansas City Pla-Mors, in an ex- hibition game at Calgary. -

The post-game coffee counter concensus was "decidedly unflat- tering to the National Leaguers and the loo-p in which they play," said Moore.

He went even further by adding:

“In fact. opinion was that Han/ks, if they are serious eliout trying to win the Stanley Cup. could do worse than swap their entire roster for Calgary Stam- peders with. say. a sum of $50,000

to make it a fair trade. Against the Hawks Moore forg-

"They were weak in goal. un-

Max and Doug even

so on a Prom the Hawke-Pla-Mors ex- “Take away the 81811101’. "l!

and storied

fme sound of pounding hooves, the

meanwhile, seemed- content to hide behi-nd the bar-n and take mo active

Stanley cup from the N. l-I. L. and the difference between the top pro league and Western Canada's senior circuit is so slight you

J Osedale Clipper Wins

Sydney Classified

Bargain Colt Wins Ccsarcwitch Stakes

NEWMARKEI‘, England, Oct. 15 -(AP) - The three-yoar-c-ld Eng- lish bargain colt, Whlteway, a 100-8 outsider, won the 2 1-4 mile Cesare- witch Stakes today by four lengths in a field of 22.

Australian jockey Billy Evans sent the Lightly-weighted young- ster to the front about four fu-r- longs from home and Whiieway left the field to win by four lengths on the uphill stretch. Another English colt. Fircmaster, was so:- ond a haLf-iength in front of the French-bred R/oscoif. 6-1 favorite. The winner's trne was 3147.4.