North Sydney Victorias In First Place In League

Sporl Briefs

LONDON. Crt. ‘J4 —tAl’) —Pcte Miad. middleweight lighter from ‘ Truman. Arl:.. tccay- was signed by promoter Jack S " to meet Dick Turpin cf rcuiici bout hcrc Ru)" l5

'I‘ui-pin irriiitcsi tiic Lght. a) Lon- don's llarruig; .\l'f‘ll.'i. in be for eight fﬂlllllh i thong. lzelrl out fc: 10. .\ llzp HI a trmii (l(‘('l(l"(l the is- suc

[_.'_)_\.'])(JT\'_ Oct ‘.'l till‘) Siti- ney Siiiith of [)."l;.'l~'.t‘l'. Yoz-ksliirc. today lcd Llcorgc CllClll‘ of " onto 8-4 at the ciici . 4 day's play in their . . iie heat . of the £1,500 ($4.650)

World handicap rllutsf r l()lll‘llf\- merit t Chenier. Uiuiadiiii s n u 0k c r I

champion. droppal his first hea‘.

fr) the round-robin tournament to‘

Peter Mans. Scirh Alrtczin titlist. t. Mans “on the mutt-ti ‘JJ-H.

snow YORK. (wt ‘_‘~l use) -t bizddlnrciglii. ch-i on lake La-i

motto cf New York tiny agreed to t clcfcrxl his title against Alitrccl Ccr- | dan in Madison Square uardcii Dec. t

l.1th4)ll8.\\'ll0 won tlir- ISO-pound l crown [run 11in Frenchman in Dc- troit last Jtuic iii‘. and serrlan. who had been scheduled tn mcei in a return clash last Sept. :8. Bu; Lamottta iiiiured his l‘l‘llli shoulder 1n training and thc bout uxis 1705i- pone-d.

l

LQND()1\'_ 133i. 24- lCPt —-Li'l. Arthur Kin/g of Toronto will 116-‘ turn hcriie without defending his British Eriipire liehtwcigtit boxing! title in Britain. promoter Jack solo- I mom announced today.

The British Boxing Board o.‘ Controlchas ruled that a series of Oiiznination contests must be fought by King's various challengers be- fore an opponent can be named to the on the champion.

Nwth American boxing com- mittments prevent King from waiting in Britain while an op-

ponent la decided upon.

t ' v‘ us Acadia IIIS . . Rugby (Ih'ship l N.S.. Oct. If — [xx-With Neil (Scorchy) Mac- Vicar of Glace Bay. N.S., provid- ing six points on three penalty goals Acadia. University clipped St. Francis Xavier University 9-2 here Eanirrday to dethrone the Xaver- h“; as Nova Scotla senior inter- pollegiate English rugby kings. 33am," wok ma, two-game total- ’dlnt series 16-7 s.- they won tho ppener at Antigonish 7-5 two weeks . Now they stand by to meet g chgm/plori of the three-team ow Brunswick-Prince Edouard Is- “d, League for the Maritime title.

NORTH SYDNEY. NS. Oct. 24 _ (OP) - North Sydney Vlctorlss swept into first place in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League to-

l night by blanking Glace Bay Min- ‘ 01's

2-0. Dusty Rhodes’ shut out was the first in the league this season,

Sydney Millionaires can pull back into a first-place tie in the three-team circuit tomorrow night when they take on MlncrS. Glace Bay is in the cellar. three points behind Sydney. Neither Vics nor Millionaires has lost. a game yet. hut each has tied three.

Kent Storey picked up an assist tonight to break a. first-place ti" with Dunc Maclntyre of Sydney and take over top spot in the league scoring race. Storey now has seven points _ three goals and four assists.

Sweeney Schrlnens men tallied mice in the first period and once in the second. Bob Menzies con- nt-cted late in the opening stanz: with help from l-lal Gibson an’! Storey.

A quarter of the way- throusl) the middle session. Menzies and Gibson changed places. Gibson shot the goal on an assist from Menzies.

Lou Medynski, released by Mll~ linnaires Saturday. turned up to- night with Vlcs.

First Period

l-North Sydney. Menzies

(Gibson. Storey) . 18:0‘: Penalties - Phillips. Galllpeau. ‘ Second Period l. lZ-North Sydney, Gibson (Menzies) .. . 5:5" Penalties - Delvecchio, Yost. Gallipeau. Third Period

scnrinz -~ None. Penalty - Gaillpeau.

Standings

- ¢\§t

(Including Int night's game!) Capo Breton League

Team orwnroroar n. Sydney 520315121 Sydney 4 i o a l7 11 s Glace Bay o a z 1a 22 z

5 Maritime Big Four League

pron last- Wmr by St. EX-

reiim oewnroroar Halifax .. G 4 Z 0 38 29 B Moncton ... 5 3 1 1 29 23 7 Saint John 6 3 Z 1 49 32 7 Amherst 5 0 5 19 51 0

l

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BOYS’ WEAR

/Looking over the general hoc- key picture in the Maritimes to date. it appears that of the two main senior circuits of Maritime ‘Big Four" and Cape Breton Hoc- key Leagues, the lattcr seems to be the one most destined to come up with a really closely contclted schedule this season. if figures up to and including the week-end games are to be used as a means of measuring ‘the merit of the two leagues.

O O O

Including last Saturday encounters, the standings that date leave little to choose from between the three league entries of Sydney Millionaires (Maritime champions for the past two years), North Sydney Vic-

night's as of

with the former teams who hold the slight edge of a win each to their credit as compared with two losses for the latter. one to each squad, with all other games resulting in tic games. O O O

With the teams having played four games each up to last Sat- urday night. a total of six games in all, there have only been two decisive wins, the others being four tie encounters. Millionaires and Victoria: having each down- ed the Miners once. , O O O

Tha result: to that time give both Sydney and North Sydney identical summaries in the stand- ing of four games played, one win. mo losses and three tie games for five points in a league leadership tie, while Glace Bay lags slightly behind with four played, no wins. two losses and two tie: for two points. A win for the Miners will put them right up in the running wi-th the two lead- ers. which makes ‘it a pretty even series for anybody’s money.

a a

There is little doubt that the calibre of hockey being played in the respective leagues is about on a par, although the Cape Breton League has proved to be slightly on the stronger side i_n view of the fact that their league win- ners have overshadowed the Big Four champs for two consecutive seasons in winning the Maritime title. The Big Four standing is nevertheless a little more spread out as compared with the Cape

Bretoners. O O I

For instance, the Big Four has a definite cellar team in the lea- gue to date in the fonn of the Amherst Ramblers, who in five starts have yet to"win or tie a game. They trail the league lead- ers, Halifax St. Mary's. by eight points as of last Saturday night. and have suffered some bad drub- bings in the process,

O O O n

Halifax has also shown s slight edge over the other two leading entries. Saint John Beavers and Moncton Hawks, as far as actual games won, although the games have been close affairs in almost every case. with Moncton. their nearest competitors. holding the league leadership on two occasions. but Halifax has been the top- team the rest of the time as far as the standing is concerned.

O O O

However. these are only views as the situations stand at the moment. and anything can happen in the long schedule ahead. with even last night's results, which weren't in at time of writing. possibly making considerable change in the standings set forth above.

With local sporting activity a probably its lowest ebb at the moment. with the exception of the occasional rugby clash, there ls one feature slated for the immediate future, which local fans will no doubt be turning out in large numbe to sco tomorrow night at the Armourfes.

O O O

It is the three-bout boxing card

being promoted by Gus Longit-

pa“

IIEBEABEYOUB

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APPLICATIONS

phle, in connection with the ‘Trade and Industries Fair under u“;

HEALTH nu) PLEASURE

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DATES- 7

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N) WIDNIZSDAY—EVENING—SKA‘I‘ING.............OM10 FROM CLUBS RECEIVED BY MANAGED - AFTERNOON! AND EVENING!

MONDAY-SKATING s u) 1o rumour-summon (KlddlcdTImc) 4 . ovum

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torias and the Glace Bay Miners; exception of the two‘

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

‘ BUCKY BACK Stanley 1 ‘Bucky" Harris smiles broadly as

he signs a three-year contract in Washington to manage the Wash- inglon Senators baseball team. It will be the iihird time as the Sen- alors’ manager for Bucky, whose most receri-t job was with San Diego in the Pacific Coast League.

Released Sydney Hockey Players Find New Berlhs

SYDNEY. N.S., Oct. 24 - (OP) - Three of four players released Saturday by Sydney Millionaires of the Cape Breton Senior jfockey League will move to the Maritime Senior Hockey League. it was learned tonight.

Defenceman Doug Fritz of Ll:- towel. Ont‘... will join Saint John Beavers and right “ringer Brian

Robinson of Timmlns, Ont. and rearguard Lou Mathlcu of Kirk- land Lake. Ont. will head for

Moncton Hawks.

The fourth player released, Lou Medynskl of Stonewall. Man. played tonight with North Sydney Vlctorlas of the CBSJ-LL.

HAMILTON. 0nt.. Oct. 24 — (Olin-Scorer Jim Gough made i: official today. Montreal Alouetles beat Hamilton Wildcats 23-6 in their Big Four football game 553,- urday, not 22-6 as most newspaper men reported it.

game showed that Chas McCancc of the Alouettes converted all three touchdowns scored by Virgil Wag- ner. Canadian Press and most other accounts of the game had Mc- Oance missing one of hi; three convert attempts.

auspices of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club which will be held there for the next three nights. commencing tonight.

O O O

The bouts will be the main at- traction on Wednesday night's program. with middlewelghts Louis Lafferty (158) and Johnny Russell (152) meeting in the three-round main event. supported by two good preliminary three-round events when "Stoney" Adams (118) of Alberton will tangle with qeorgc Eerrigan (120) of Charlottetown in a. bantamw ht clash, whlls Many Mac (60) and Car; Brown (M) both of the City and two really game scrappers in the paperweight division. swap punches in the third bout on the card.

O O O

All three bouts are expected to come up with plenty of action. and with Gus Longaphle himself acting as the third man in the ring, with Tom White and Gus Ellsworth as the official judges. it should be a big time for the sporting fans tomorrow night.

ﬂy" you furor. amootha

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Beavers Gain Revenge p ‘For Two Defeats In 7-3 Victory Over Halifax

Gouglfs official summary of the

ACTORS a DOCTORS l DRUGGISTQ I SPORTIMBI

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Made with skln-sooIlhing oils, Palmoliva shaves.

‘ii-riiﬁ. i‘.

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Oct. 24- (CP)—Saint John Beavers gained revenge tonight for two defeats by Halifax Si. Mary's. Beavers trampled the Santamarians 7-3 and rose to a second place tie with Moncton Hawks. one point under the leading St. Mary's in the Maritime Senior Hockey_LcQgue.

The wln was a costly one for Beavers. Already handicapped by injuries, they temporarily lost Vic Jackson, fleet left winger who sometimes fills in for defence.

Shoved against the boards in the first period, Jackson suffered a dislocated left arm. He was re- moved from the Forum by stretch- er, taken to hospital and given an anaesthetic. lie remained in hos- pital overnight.

Play was rough. with Beavers maintaining a distinct edge most of the way. The referees called 13 penalties, including a major to Pat Powers of Halifax for shoving one of the two officials in the middle session,

St. Mary's tallied twice in the second and ended the game scor- ing after Beavers took a 2-0 first period lead. made it 5-2 in the] second and added a brace for good measure.

Halifax goal-getter! were Joe Schmidt. returning to St. Mary's

for another season, Ron Gaudet and Rock Sullivan. All were as- slated.

Beaver Nick Nicolle succeeded

Lou Milani of Moncton as league scoring leader with L7 points, two more than the total for Milani. who was idle tonight. Nicolle starred with a goal pnd three as- sists. Buck Whltlock shot two, raising his point total to 16. Mousie Dowling, Gord Drlllon

» and Jack I-Teon had one and one

assist tonight. The other Beaver scorer was Ralph Croucher. Mike Demchuk picked up a couple of assists.

Summaryz»

First Period 1—Salnt John, Dowling, (Kelly) .. 4.33 2-—Saint John, Whltlock, (Nicolle, Dowllng) ......... .. 8.05

Penalties: Powers. Drlllon, For S. Milne. Second Period

3—l~lallfnx. Schmidt,

(Provost) .. . . 6.28 4—Sulnt John. Drlllon . . 10.55 5-—Soint John, Crouchcr,

(Drlllon) 12.23 6——Sriint John, Nicolle.

(Heon, Dernchuk) 13.01 ‘I-Halifiix. Gaudet.

(McGregor) . . 17.18 Penalties: McLnughlin. Powers

(major). Giudet, McGregor, Sulli- van, Wilkes. Third Period 8-—Saint lohn, Heon.

(Nicolle) .47 9—Saint. John, Whltlock,

(Nicolle, Demchuk) .. .. 4.51 10—Hallfnx, Sullivan.

(Hollett. Wilkes) 18.31

Penalties: Kelly, S. Milne‘, l-leon.

Recommends Action In Football Pools .

LONDON, Oct. 24 - (Reuters) _ Britain's Football Association“ most powerful governing body in. the game, today urged that “foot:- ball pools" - organized betting on the results of soccer games - should be taken "completely out of the hands of private promo- tel-s."

This recommendation. if taken up. would affect about 10,000,000 persons -- about one-third of the adult. population of Great Brit- ain -_ who. according to one es- tlmute, hazard an average or three- shillings each on the outcome of soccer games weekly.

The Football Association made its recommendation to the Royal Commission which is investigat- ing lotteries. betting and gaming in Britain. ' _

BOOST WOOD VALUES

In one year (i046) the manufac- ture of wood products from Can adian forests increased their vsluc from more than $010,000,000 to about al,076.000.(I)0.

T0 l! SUCCISSFIIL-‘LOOR SlKGSSﬂIl-VIITII PRIMOLIVII

ATTENTKEH

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"A STUDENTS

Just Arrived-Crested Sweat Shlrfa WJLS. - QSS. - SJLU. - P.W.0.

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OCTOBER 25. 1949

.

Sport Echoes

From Prince Gnunty

The following is the first ‘list of the memlbers of the “Z00 Clu-b“ of the Summerside Commercial Bowl-

Lcague: President, Allie Har- r' , Curran d: Briggs. 236; Vice- President, Earl smith, City Sllckers. Stanley Gal- lant. West Enders. 220; Frank Savldantt, McQuan-ies, 219; Joseph Gallant, Dodgers. 218; Windy Clow. West Binders, 215; Pinky Peters. West miders. 210; Marvin Wiley. Pioneers, %; E. ‘McQuarric. Mc- Quan-ies. 201; Harrison ‘Plerguson. City Stickers, zoo; Victor Dodds. R. C.A F., 203; Tanton McNeil]. West Enders. 202: Henry Gallant. Cit-y Sllckers. 20!; Leo Shields. City Sliclkers. 200: Anthony Perry. Knights of Columbus. 200.

O O O

The City Slicikers have a one- point lead in the team race for honors. It's a long way to the erid of the trail. however. and such teams as Curran 8s Briggs. West Enders, R.C.A.l~‘., MacQuarides and Dough/boys will provide the Sliokei-s with plenty of argument before the trophies are distributed next spring. -

‘O O O

Dillon McNally, former juvenile hockey star of summerside, (can't you still see him making those meteoric dashes up the ice the year Charlie Hogan's juveniles won the Maritime championship?) ls visiting his parents here but will soon go back to Oakville. Ontario. where he intends playing hockey again tlils year. Dillon looks very fit and doubtless one of these years we'll (be hearing of his promotion to hoc- key’s Big Time. ‘ _

There is talk of the formation of an Island Hockey League this year, consisting of the Charlottetown Victories. and Abegwcits and the Summerside A.A.A. and R..C.A.F. We don't know very much about. the Vlcs. Arblbiesor Fliers but we do think the 'I‘riplc~A's may have con- siderable trouble getting a. team t0- gether. We've lost a few hockey players since last year, some by re tirement and others by departure. Frankie Oatway and Freddie Foy have gone from our midst; Vince Grant, Windy Steele, Emmet. ‘Tmimr have signified their in- tention of joining the has-beens on the side-lines. Charlie Delghan will not be around and may not play any more hockey either.

O O O

This leaves the following possibi - ltles, and further than "possibili - ies" we can't go, because there ls nothing sure about what the major- ity of the following will do yvhen time for playing natural-ice hockey rolls around: Bob Schumian. (we've heard he may don the big pads again). Carl Woodslde, "Mooney"

Gallant Syl Bernard. Benny Grady, “g

Joe Bernard. Laysh Schurman, Joey Schumian. and maybe one or t/wu others. There would have m be quite a. few additions to this squad. granting that they would all be here and willing to play. ‘There is the possibility that some hockey players have come in Suxrmerslde during the off-season but we haven't heard of any. The picture is not too bright, is it?

Britain's Blilz Ruins Are Haven For Manyiials

,By STUART uivniiuiibi.

Canadian Press Staff Writer

Whatever anyone else thinks of Britain's blitz ruins. they're a haven and a heaven for the coun- try's cats.

Countless felines have settled happily in the yawning cellars and dilapidated rooms which still abound five years after the war. There they raise families. hunt rats, mice and birds, and -—when they feel like lt—4mew appealing- ly at passer-shy who give them tltbita.

“In London alone there are thousands sf cats living like this." said a veterinary official who of- ten is asked to eliminate a feline community. "And believe me. they're rough. tough and nasty.

‘These same kind-hearted P90" ple do us and the cat a disservice by putting out food for them. They're I0 well-fed they lgnorl the bait we set in cages and our work ls made more difficult}

Cat Chorus If you wonder why anyone should want to round u? It"!

cats. just live for a little while

near bomb ruins. A: soon as darkness falls the yowllnl N- gins. an night Ioul the "t

chorus lllfllll and quivers.

Some people who have tried to catch cats themselves have come off second boat. Once cornered. the animals turn vlcioull! 011 their pursuer.

Exports go after them will) "will Niel. stout glove! Ind loath: thongs on the ends of long poles. But oven thcy arm VIII‘! and often find fhlmlalvca out- witfed U! their quarryI

One team called Into clean w I "h"! of cats in the anoint walla of the Tower of London lot only two In nvml n ' hunt-

‘ 1M. »0na capturad "loll

Sport Snapshots

By David mu

Canadian Press Staff Writer

Ml . Oct. 2A—(CP)— Art Ross. elected last week to the Hockey Hall of Fame, still holds the distinction of the highest paid player in hockey. _

Years ago Ross. now vkro-prcal» dent and general manager of Boston Bruins, received $1.000 for two games to play with Cobalt against their hated rivals. Halle-ybury.

This distinction ofRoss is recall- ed by Elmer (Montreal Herald) Ferguson who says the two newly- rlch Northern Ontario towns in those days were “so hockey-mad they assayed roles in the major league."

But. says Fergy, it is not because of this financial uuv lishment that Ross deserves the honor of a place in the Hall of Fame.

"Ross deserves the Wot because of his own playing feats. which were mmarkable. and even more so for the fashion in which he pioneered the first invasion of hoc- key in the United States.

Boston entered the National Lea- g-ue in 1924 and that entry, says Fergy, “spearheaded the invasion which resulted ultimately in the National League being lifted from a leaky-roof circuit. lltaally speak- ing in some cases, to the greatest in- teniatlonal sports body in America."

Mayhem or Worse

Hockey was introduced to Cin- cinnatl this month and Porgy relays a story that the Cincinnatlans are beginning to understand the game. He tells it:

Awed by the assault and mayhem nonchalantly inﬂicted by all play- ers on ail other players. an in- credulous wife asked. "How can may get away with that?"

In a loud voice her bubble analyzed the action.

"Listen," he said, "they can do any dzmiied thing out there but take of! their skates and split one mother's throats."

Amateur Tennis Slar Makes Pro Debul Today

By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK. Oct. 24 - (AP) —~ Pancho Gonzales, the young Cal- ifoi-nia-born Mexican who sky- rocketed to fame on the amateur tennis courts o1 the world, begins cashing in tofnori-ow night when he makes his professional debut against Jack Kramer. currently rated as the game's best.

Their match. cardoddor. three- out of five sets, is to feature the opening program of a. professions.‘ tour that will carry them to at least 90 cities.

It will be played on a green can- vas court stretched tightly across the floor of Madison Square Gar- den, where, Kramer also started earning an annual income in six digit figures less than two years

o. Frank Parker. who comes from Los 'Angeles as do both Kramer and Gonzales, also makes hismow into the money game on the same program. He is to play Pancho Segura. the little two-fisted mou- adorlan, in the first match, schedi uled for two out of three sets. Last event of the evening will be a. doubles match with Kramer and Parker teaming up against Gonzales and sag-urn.

The promoter of the tour. is Bobby Riggs, who ruled the pro ranks himself until Kramer beat Bobby so many times he chased Riggs rightJnto the front office. With ticket prices ranging front $1.50 to 88. a crowd of some 16,000 is expected. A similar throng turn- ed up for Kramer's debut in 1047 despite a terrific snowsto m.

For Gonzales. barely old en- ough to vote.‘ the undertaking promises to be a profitable one. His contract calls for a guarantee 0f 960.000 for the first year. 0' option of 30 per cent of the gate receipts.

Ranked no higher than 11th in the United States in 194'! when Kramer ruled the amateur roost. Gonzales jumped to the No. ‘. spot the following you by win- nlng the national amateur cham- plonship.

PRAGUE. Oct. (GP) Czechoslovakia today announced it would train a. nation of wrestlers for "purposes of national defence."

The official press agency report- ed that every‘ young mambo: of Bokol. the national sports organi- Iatlon. henceforth would b: requir- ed to take wrestling lessons.

POCATELLO. Idaho. Oct (AM-Walter Velsj. handrail um- pire in the Pioneer League the last two seasons. has been sold to the Class-A Western League.

. ‘.1. P. Balliwell. president of the (Lass-O Pioneer circuit, announced the sale today.

wrathful he wrecked the can in which he had been confined.

"I'd as soon handle panther,” said a formerloldlc who took part ln the capture.

‘They're so smart it's quite a triumph to get one." laid another experienced cat-catcher. "fl-icy seem to know when you're altar than-i even before you do your.

self

_Tl.l Utah Glmlly

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Memorial Cup Team Mourns Death Of Coach,

or-rswn, Oct. 24 -(ci=)_ Members of last year's Montmy

funeral services hero for T; (Tag) Miller. who coached 1,115,831": the Canadian junior hOokey chm ionshlp and their first Mouton: Cup last season. ~

The 15-year-old, central“ m: died in a Montreal hnqaital last n1. day after an illness of mam months. blamed on last season's-ion; championship grind. A kidney ‘u. merit produced a eneral bye in his heiiiui. g “m”

Rev. J. lngui Vencta. minister- o; 5t. Giles Presbyterian Church. 0t- tawa. and Rev’. John palm-u... o, st. Andrew's United chum, Lachine, Que, officiated. But-ill was in Ptlntecrost Cemetery.

Millar, a native of Ottawa. new. his colorful hockey career with m. Ottawa Primrose Juniors and we.“ -io Memorial Cup heights with Lhﬁn ln 1931.

Miller joined the Ottawa Senators 0f the Quebec Senior Hockey 14,, gue in 1935 and the following y", played with Lachlne Rapidel ,

He then signed a contract with Montreal Royals where he plgym until four years ago. Last year h. was assigned to coach the Jllnlu- Royals and led the hard-working team to the first cup ever won by a Montreal junior team.

TEST PLANE

The letter "K" before the license number of an airplane denotes

that it is licensed for experimen- tal purposes, '

GILLETTE nu: stunts

(20 Sl-IAVING IDGIS)

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MID READY TOR YOUR GILLETTE RAZDRI

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Q Today’a super-keen- Gillotte Blue Blade! Si" t thequiclrcatnnoatrcfrcahilll ahavea ever, and with i116; ‘ Gillette Dispenser you change blades quick u: ‘ wink-aavctlme-nevel" ’ -

WWII Juniors Willy attended m; .