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Annual Hun Trials Away To Good Start; Local Dog I

Dora-unrated numerically by Brit- tany Spaniel entries from the U. l. the second annual Charlotte-

town i-lun Trials. sponsored oy the i

' Tactics In Hockey

Charlottetown Kennel Club. open- ad in the Wlnsloe Road area yes- tsrday morning ln unsettled and ﬂowery wnther. .

Following the inspection at 7.30 mm. by Dr. O. S. Nordland. who reported all dogs in good condit- ion. t-he Field Marshall. Stuart G. Ives. president of the Kennel Club. preceded the group of game-dog enthusiasts to the ﬁrst course for she Puppy Stakes. a 20-minute stake for dogs from 6 to 1B months to show diligence and hunting in- stinct. and no shots ﬁred. The first brace. a Brittany named Baker. handled by the famous h-ittany professional. Tommy Cox. and an outstanding Island Eng- lish pointer named Fritz! Brow- nie. owned and handled by o. s. Isa-por- moved of! ahead of the Iwo judge-i» my Goland of Mass. and Jack Mayer of Moncton. and the two-day Trials were under way.

Commenting at noon. Jack my. or stated “that the damp weather provided good scent-lug conditions and the considerable wind proved valuable to high-headed dogs.” He Inserted on the “good courses" suiting that one course produced amdiati-raicacfthctrees and that. though four shots were sired, no birds. dropped. as both mm was-a caught getting through tbs fences when the birds flushed. ‘Wallis Rnddh Duskyﬁ First made lssfirstflndasrditwssbacksd b1 Aim Stuyvessntb Rumba de lMrgot. the first brace in the lirooting Dog Stakes which is s 0-minute stake for dogs of any

lulled.

Not boinl entered in the Shooting Dog stakes. Tommy Cox had time to say a. word or two about trials. Referring to the PW!!! Stakes he said that 0. S. Harper's English Pointer named mm Brownie was outstanding. "For a young dog." ha continued. "he's the best Tye seen this season- anywhere.‘

wmall and companionable.

In spite oi the ﬁne showing of Brlttsnies, which is the cream cf the U. S. kennels. tire Island breeders are not dismayed. hoping to hold their own and make a

bet/tar showing than last year.

Mauriello Wins

NEW YORK. Oct. l9 -(AP)— Tsmi Mauriclio. making his first start in more than a year. stopped

Roy Taylor of New York in 52 seconds of the second round in u scheduled IO-roultcl feature bout

at Park Arena tonight.

The former‘ New York heavy- weight r-nrrtrnder" entered the ring, s bloated 210 1ir.-unds. 'l‘aylor

weighed 1S2 l-Li.

s Praised

age. In the shakes dogs must be shady to point and wing, but may break to shot. Btyle and diameter of the retrieve is sso

' Compared to tho different Hoods entered by Island trainers, the U. B. was represented exclus- holy by Brittany Spaniels. Weigh- ing between 25 and 35 lbs. the Brittany is bred for speed and stamina with the added advant- age of being a small dog. Gener- ally whim and orange. they may norm in liver and white, these excellent bird dogs are well set up on longer legs titan most span- lels and are amenable, alert

lieplores Trend Towards Rough

BY GRAHAM TRDTTEZR.

WTNNIPEG, Oct. l9—(CPl—Fans who flock to hockey games with the foregone conclusion that a pler 6 brawl will be thrown in to war- rant the admission price draw no sympathy from Tony (Winnipeg Tribune) Allan.

American publications have long been intrigued by hockey as s quaint form of modiﬁed mayhem. writes Tony. But he thinks Can- adian editors should know better.

It was with concern and frust- ration. then. that ha thumbed through the pages of s. hockey book published in Canada.

‘We were struck by the num- ber of pictures showing players with sticks over their heads bash- in: each other into the boards." he moaned.

A little mental arithmetic caus- ed Allan a little mental anguish.

"We counted 30 pictures pur- porting to show ‘exciting action’ in the NHL. last season. Nb less than 13 were of fist fights. wrest~ ling matches and general free- for-alis-everytrtring. in fact. but hockey."

when some of the game's exec- utivas contribute to the popular American conception of hockey. Tony breathes firs.

"Really outstandins hockcyplay- ors. the Lachs. Schmldts. ha- prades. Bentleys. ct a1, are hard tocome by." he reminds. “The rnsgnates are showing concern

Ioé Louis T o, Defend Heavyweight Title , At New York In June

w

1r

‘THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Manager Charlie Archer reported _ yesterday that despite the lnclunr- ' ent weather. upwards of 700 skat- ers were on mud Monday evening lo participate in the opening of the skating season at town Forum which was a near rc- cord for an opening night in addi- tion to it being the earliest open- ing date in the Forum's history. . o o .

Charlotte-

ln addition to the many repairs Physicians said O'Connor might and improvements Forum for the comfort of the pat- rons. two special skating sessions a week have been set aside for the benefit of school are welcomed free

children where remains in hospital.

0f The Rangers. in Guelph. Opts charge to go and watch their child- 501113111, to m"; (.1191;- farm team, ren. Special attendants will also be on hand to help beginners.

s a o s

Mr. Archer also stated that proc- ___ tice sessions for City League teams will be held every day except Tues- _ a

day. Friday and Saturday until further notice and that just as soon as the colder weather sets ln.

practice sessions for other indlvi- N ‘Y.

dual hockey teams will commence. I I I I

Thrss of the four City League hockey teams will don the blades today for their first hockey prac- NEW YORK’ 0d" 19 -(AP)_ tice session of this season, in pro The daily double. 5559!"! 57°!" the New York race tracks for the last playing schedule which is expected three years. will be returned with to get underway by mld-Novem- the start of the 1949 season. it was

paration for the opening of

Th! 141ml f-hklhl N“ 1h U11! Racing Associations. meeting at afternoon's practice sessions will m; Jockgy Q1111,’ deck-pad 031C131. be P. W. C. st 1 p.m.. Summer-side 1y u, restore the wagering freak at 8 p.m.. and Navy at 4 p.m.. whilc which h“ paw as h1g1. as $43.13, S. D. U. who are the fourth team 90 for a $2 beg“ in the league. are not expected to T-he double‘ in ‘vhich the bemu- tii 32°'.l..‘?..'“;..‘i“§.“frkfiiiuldi were“ ‘e PM‘ ‘he who" °‘ Schedule l! completem the days first two races. was I I I I

According to Baz O'Mera of the

Montreal Dally Star in his com-

oyer the increasing danger of ir- reparable damage being done to those expensive chattels by indis- criminate boarding. charging and high sticking."

And what solution have the magnatcs to offer. Allan queries.

“Have they ever thought of curb- ing the rough stuff and enforcing the rules? No. indeed.

"They are now toying with the idea of covering the boards with a layer of foam rubber so the vic- tims will bounce off harmlessly (they hopei."

Indians Terminate GontractWith Orioles

CLEVELAND. Oct. i9 —(A.P)— The world champion Cleveland Indians of the American Baseball League announced today they have terminated their working

agreement with Baltimore Orioles of the Intemstional League. Cleveland said it is reducing its farm system from 18 teams to l5. In announcing the cut. scout Laddie Placek said. "we're simply making the system more efficient. We definitely are not retrench- i ing."

Remember When

merits on two of this year's N. H. L. "club hopefuls" for Stanley Cup I _ I honors. the Chicago Black Hsvrks

and the Montreal Canadiens. states that "from two authoritative sour- Black Tame Despite the downpour of ruin dazzle up front, but feature a weak Monday night 600 persons wendd defence. Henry is a honey in goal the“. way w the prorum [or 11“- and is reported to be already long- opening o; ‘he skating Sgasoyh Al] mg m’ ‘he smart mameuvrlng °I were pleased with the splendid icr. Ne“ Cdvlum Frmk Edda“ m“ surface and the cleanliness of the

Hawks have the same old

"Dmig" Vaughn °t the Winds” children's skating was inaugurated Sh“ wh° “w Hum“ ‘mm at De‘ and about 300 were present. These trolt headlined his story “Same session! Wm be held an Tuesday Old Defence Weakens Chicago". he adds "Sugar” Henry has strengln- It is possible the pair will ire-nil ened them in goal. but otherwrsr: for Glace Bay in the near futurc the rearguard division of the Black where it is understood their ser- Hawks is unchanged from last sea~ vices are being sought.

I I I I

saying that bell of the National Hockey Leu- from guc speaking at the Detroit Hoc- crestfallen over their initial show- key Club's pro-season dinner and figures among other things commented as they will go better against a speed follows with regard to N. H. L. team liks Hawks." "They have vast rule changes (according to Doug. respect for Doug Bentley, the Fly- (Winder Star) Vaughn): lng Forts. ‘Scootie’ Moslenko and ‘ ' ' ' Red Hamill but now that they have "About the only fellows we dc- one game under their belts, feel clded to get tough with." he said the tension is off. I I

Baz continued in

ing against Rangers

the Montreal goal-tenders getting in a fight with talking one another or another player. Wt. about. judging by the 8-2 victory think we've found n way to stop that the Canadiens scored over the them. In f ure if a goal-tender Black Hawks last Saturday night. starts brawl n; outside of the goal s o s s '

scribe knew what he was

Cecil "Bubby" Dowling left the beginning of this week to join the That will probably be the end

O By The Canadian Press

lthe preceding day.

North Sydney Vlcs for the hockey of the scraps between Turk Brodu ‘season. During the summer season and Harry Lumley which have err- _ the stocky young athlete kept m ilvened a number of Toronto-De- pmmla Roughrlders 10st the Se! ltop physical condition plying tht; trolt games of the past couple oi “cs5 M T0“ 001M)‘ one U! ﬁle . local golf course. He is the holder ﬁnest Canadian f°°Lb“l1er5' em“ 1 of the N. B.-P. E. I. golf title. it~ls too much of money to pay for the I'm" 53° “ma? Cmlab sunered, l‘ . understood that his former tcanr- privilege of putting on a show for iCYQYE bﬂﬁk 1111M)’ ma‘ k919i mm l mates. Shepherd and Carver. are the customers. out of the same for some iimnsuu in the city. Shepherd tried out ' ' when Riders defeated llvronw 1 with the Dartmouth Club. but lmi- Oh. well. the Leafs and Red Argos 41-6 in a Big Four game‘ m- rangemenis with the management.

They are pleasantly smooth . . . but . s . not

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They are ﬁrmly packed and do no! stick to my lips. State Express cigarettes have won me over completely."

STATE Qw

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Buddy 0'Bonnor Out 0f Hospital

NEW YORK, Oct. l9 —-(CP) — New York Ranger hopes were brightened today with the dis- charge from a Montreal hospital of Buddy O'Connor. centre star who suffered a broken rib in an auto accident involving five Rang- ers Oct. B.

be able to don skates in l0 days to two weeks. Meanwhile he will rest at his home in Ville la Salle. Que. Defenceman Frank EddoLls

the Biltmores. make their Mad- ison Square Garden debut against Detroit Oct. 2'7.

announced today. Officials of the five New York

abolished by the New York As- sociation at the start of the 1946 863500.

building. Yesterday afternoon the school

League President Clarence Camp-

“are the goal-tenders. I know uf nothing more foolish than two

area he'll be fined $50." I I I I

s s

Conﬁrms Indians Share Of World Series Gate Set New All-time Record

who had to play an extra game

after the regular schedule was w de, Jimmy Mosienko. Moe White _ 00111171665 l" m9 Amulun Lelll-N anI] defenceman Joe Del Mantel Juaeeisu ‘a?’ zzhndshm Ipuis’ decision $0 “unretir-o‘ a strapping O5

Boston, will collect a. record pounder. spent three seasons in tho ss,'rr2.07 apiece for becoming the

each.

share amounting to $6,544.76.

years. Both of these huskies think

Wing games will probably be live-

OTNCINNATI. Oct. i9 - (AP) -'I‘hirty of the Cleveland Indians.

to get into the World Series with

champions ol baseball.

their share of the golden kitty so for the most money, each full

The players. in secret ballot. de- termined the division of each

broke lip $233,250.29, but foil!‘

were awarded four others. men deserved a full cut of a $166,-

quarters of the full amount, arr- other s half-share and twc others quarter cuts.

Commissioner Chandler, by ex- ecutive order. took care of Marv Rickert. the Nmweukee (American Association) left-fielder who join- ed Boston at the end o! the season and took the place of the injured Jeff Heath. Chandler determined that Rickert. rwho played a fins defensive game and did not do so badly at bat. should get $1,523.58 for his work. Rickert was allowed to play by special permission of the Commissioner —- after the regulars of the Boston Club al- ready had settled the Series money rmatter.

Many of the fans who wonder- ed what Sach Paige, the star Negro, would get for his fine work with Cleveland after joining the clu-b in mid-season had nothing to fear, for the rubber armed an- cient got a full cut.

Tuna Angling Season Ends

WI-IDGiEPOTRT. 14.5.. Oct. 1s _. (CP) -— The 1948 tuna angling season came to an end at nearby Soldiers Rip today. More than 800 blue-fin were boated by big-game anglers, an alletime‘ record catch for any grounds. Last year the of- ficial catch here was 485. ‘

High spot of the season's fish- ing was the international tuna cup match. in which the United States captured world supremacy from a Cuba team. Other teams entered in the classic were from the British Commonwealth and Argentine.

Beavers Glaim Wade Not Released

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Oct. l9 - Jake Wade. reported signed with Glace Bay Miners of the Cape Breton Hockey league. has not received his release from Saint. John Beavers, a club official said tonight. A Beaver spokesman said previously that Wade would not. be released to any other club.

Hockey Results

American League

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‘fl like State Express cigarettes because they satisfy my smoking taste in every way.

FINER C!

ly enough without such goings-on.

K553

K333

Hershey 2 Washington z (tie). i1

M

GARETTE

OCTOBER 20.

Miners Sign Four Players

1°48 Local Dogs

a “LACE BAY’ N" s" 0°" 1°" n“ mans a»

I‘ "W" "m" at ector of the ﬁght pro- (CPF-Gll" 5W Mm"! °t ‘h’ lent showing at. the Hun Trials "m! r

tfit.

Cape Breton Senior Hockey Lea-_ yesterday, winning the PIIMI! nlzaznlgitaouwill be Yankee at“, gue tonight announced the signing Stakes and piacln 2nd. 3N mm m‘! the opponent “bay y“

of four players,

Pacific Coast League. ‘with '

San Francisco Shamrocks and lust

The vanquished Braves divided season with Portland Roses. Wade.anatlve of Cornwall.0nt., hdv Duh" “mu”! b7 round at Yankee gnu-Hum l";

that 31 plﬂygrs W111 ggf, 1.4570373 played with Saint John Beavers of the Maritime Senior Hockey her Ian‘- Unm [MS momws series‘ m, gue last season as pivot for hick ‘m! handled b, Herb ‘Tu-

- Nicolle and Vic Jackson. 'l‘v.'o your: Dem)“ Tigers o’ 1966 had played ago he was the Leirguos third top worth, Mass.

scorer while with Halifax Crcs- 4th. Jack Avono handled by

The World Series "take" for six cam" . . T°mmy 0”‘ 0d h _ mad himgﬂf, games. plus Om" "ems, amounted Mosienko, a right winger. ls a SHOOTING DOG STAKES Film“? oﬁngmll? give the Jot brother of Chicago Black Hawks ,_Judged by Jack Mayer. Herb B

m $1'w8'685'56' Billy. Product of junior leagues. he

Wlnnliii; Farnsworth and Dick Boyer. Plllﬁdhwli" 1st Ivy of Loufel, owned and d u it I k 00d 1 ' . - oo s

teams portiorh The chmmom 16:31:: Eiiirgrileerslagf éhaesonic 1211" handled by Alan Stuyvesant. m" I've" ‘"1 8 White is back for this third whirl 2nd Dusk 5 p1"; 111M“ year-old champ said. "If nothing members of the club got only half- ' h 1 H f d f ‘h ' 7 '

shares, thrﬁe got one-third of a alﬁdnggneelger “me °r e owned and handled by Wallis comes out of that I might take share eae and quarter-shares gir-vlnlg inthtiltri‘ ClglattiiianlArmgy/‘h; 3rd. Ruby G“ owned ‘m! good comeback}.

a e wr e a ona eke

Boston‘ after deciding that a‘ ieggue Monmml Canadians handled by Frank Acorn, Jacobs. still convalesclng from l the American Hockey League Bu"

500m pot, gave om play" ma” “l0 Bhmm ‘ 4th. Babette do Salpans ed all over his office.

second highest scorer with Hous- ton Huskies in the United States Hockey League. Last year he was with Valleyfield Braves Quebec Senior League.

Manager Marty MacDonald said

d I M‘ ll lul ' remain er o lners neuP wou g tgggmplom in ‘he boxing Home’

be released later this week.

I your patriotism measured b! UITAWA, Oct. 19—A Maritime $591137" _ lumberman told therPrive-i Oom- " "rt was hammered into us that o s mission today that “vatriotla-m" we should not let prices run s-

s _ United States.

With a load of Spaniels, estimated value around little green half-ton B; 531d:

jntg W311“, Roda-s I 811855 we must have been I equally good lumber. The counsel Iv-ilghiield cabins hours of yesterday morning. hav-

l6 Brittany 115i YB". E- W- FMS 0f FYBSE!‘ firm's lumber division. said ‘ha

Keene. New Hampshire. in the 24 Aboard were Tommy Cox. world famous professional trainer of Brittany Spanicls and his in-

valuable 555mm,.’ chagrin‘. Sum and to $59.78 after controls end- reason for the differences in tits

and pleasant Mm Cox‘ (ucouldnst ed. ‘flhe price to U. S. buyers at prices. r

get along without her. Better than You can't get a boy today t0 do what. he's told. but she's got to."i

enthusiastic. slow spoken dog-man at the age of 38 has seen a lot of country follow- ing the dogs. Not Canada to Mexico and all through the west, where he mostly trains. has the little green truck canted his mobile kennels and dog gear. but Top sergeant Thomas W. cox served 3 years with the U5. Army K-9 Corps training his beloved dogs-and handlers-and finally landed overseas with a group of eighty in Italy in an experiment with Army engineers dogs were used as While he has seen results Which we're 98% successes, and hﬂving taken part in all the Army experiments to use dogs for a n. riety of war purposes. Tommy be. lieves that the practical value of dogs in war is conﬁned to sentry and attacking duties.

With his headquarters at Brit- tany I-Iouse. Rensselaer. Indians. dogs for training from all over the U. s. His own Brittany he leaves at home but he is handling dogs in P. E. I. from as far west as Oregon and as far south

in which mine detect-

as Florida and big-hearted lllDi-iy approach to life and says that "life's cnloyable when you try to make the beat of things." With the natural modesty of the admits to "spoiling a lot of dogs. When r Iss1 I know it all. I'm gain‘ lo

Twenty-four hours driving, as hour or- two's sleep and at l am. be was out on the course with his 5"‘ 408- Of course he and Mrs. Oox had to feed and look after the i6 dogs berm that and m. - Wdlv when trim was s min. trio's break for them. Mrs. Cox g "" °*'"“’"= i“ M» on ‘mi "*4 ‘Wmm? was struggling with _ entry form and "paper chores." In common with all the Hun A ' trials visitors who have returned the Cox's tlhlnk that the Island vocals "lrs Just grand and Island hospitality resliv some- "TIM ‘X11195 why we all earns back.” added Mrs. cox. t ‘Iiiwv mourned that two other rl nan-s wou ave come un from {he ‘fang! r3121: with about thir- TIIIIQIIT Q u 1|] a had been time for a couple of days rest in be-

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(By-Tho Associated Press)

rrsrwivonx. Oct iB-Joo routs. changed his mind today Ind llifi‘. ha, will ‘efend his heavyweight. championship again next Juns. I.“

Place Well ‘nhe Brown Bomber said "dollar

~ itely" when he announced his do

cislon to reporters this afternoon. First he had conferred wiotitihilika J cob. president of the I Gag-h; Although outnumbered \ s; ti" ‘Spams chm m; m,” the crloll US. Brittany ellt- Mun“, recently appomug m”,

Jake and 4th in the Shooting Dog be ‘mud cmﬂ”, l“ 3*“ d; 5mm.‘ Lee Savold.

failed to startle anybody. ‘hfakt, Brownie owned chimp hm been wavering h! , _

some time. ﬁdcrizafllﬁaihlgn o’ s‘ "up" It was right after he flattened ‘ Jersey Joe Walcott in the nth

Tommy Cox’ “Mullen Ind- June 25 that he said over ﬁrs.

sdio: 3rd Ted M “hum w.“ r "For my mother-Allis is for he. -t»onight was my last fight." Since then Joe has been hcdgy ing back and forth. .~

Baksl-Ezzard Charles fight Dec. it. (in Madison Square Garden) the

A1|,muchy_ 1q_ J_ will fight the winner." the 84-

AM" Rodd. lilghfield. EEJ. on Lee Savold “who's pulling a

“d Charlottetown. stroke suffered Dec. s. 194a. beam- owned and handled by Stzw- "I haven't any idea who Joe ll art Jones, Charlottetown. going‘ to fight right now." Jacobi said. “The main thing is that he’: going to fight again." m. ﬂ ' ' H Jacobs had the right to glow. * Patriotism Kept w... m... ready u. a... r... o... again. it gives him a big edgs the rival Tournament. of

the;

tlonal field. the same time was $73.52. "Was

(By The Canadian Press)

was the reason Canadian wood wayj- My, Ross 531d,

prices are lower than those in the “Qum- companies‘ a; 1' h"; pointed out to you. sold for less." Asked why domestic prices of M; Dyde c0nﬂnugd_ ~w11yy Mo" lumber had not risen to world pahrlqﬂc?" x levels when controls were removed My; Rosa who 15 mgngggf Q1 u"

Compﬂnlﬁﬁ Lid» Edmund-hm“. N- was not sure that t-he other prices Mr. Dyde had mentioned were for

little patriotic." had told him of a Quebec ﬁrm "WhY didn't YOU 5WD B 041E916 reporting selling prices for two- "om of dollars lower?” H. A. Dyde. lay-fours $9.95 cents a thousand Commission counsel. asked. ' Mr. less than ‘Erasers,

Ross had testified that Fraser Mr. Ross said that. apart from Companies Ltd. increased its do- possible differences in quality. hs mestic price from $48.96 a thous- could not offhand think of any

small

-s

from

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HOCKEY PRACTICE TIMES

TODAY AT FORUM i‘

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HONTAGUI - IllDAI-IATUIDAI- ‘IIII was: SPECIAL RANDOLPH ICOTI ~ IAIIAIA IIITTON II-

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