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Beavers Give Dartmouth h

Arrows 5-1 Drubbing

(By The Conodlon Pres) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 20- Saitit John Beavers gave Dart-

mouth Arrows a 5-1 drubbing tow

night and advanced to second place, below Moncton Hawks, in the Maritime Senior Hockey Leag- ue while Arrows dropped to the third spot and Halifax St. Mary's remained pointless at the bottom.

Fresh from a 12-3 beating at Mcncton. the Dartmouth team fared somewhat better in tho final game of its first road trip but was unable to gain a lead in to- night's scoring.

The teams fought on fairly even terms for the first two periods. Beavers shot two goals before Ar- rows replied. Then the locals tal- lied three in the final session to leave no duobt of a winning mar- gin. '

The comparatively clean game was in contrast with the last one on Saint John ice, when Beavers and Havrks renewed their tradit- ional rivalry in the form cf rough play and flaring tempers.

Lineups:-

Dartmouth: Goal, Dargavel; de- fence. McEwan. Smith: centre, McKenzie; wings, Milarii, Ebro: subs, Lay, Mosienko, sorrell, Fon- so. Myke. Robertson, Redmond. O‘Grady.

saint John: Goal, MacDonald: defence. Croucher, Cameron; cen-

tre, Wray; wings, Jackson. Nic- olle; subs. Newton. Szabo. Lara- ble. Hebert, Vigneau, Beaulieu,

Demchuk, Grabowski. Kearns. Officials: Walter Butler and Neil

Sanford. Summary:

Pint Period l-Saint John, Cameron (Nicolle) ........ _, .... Penalties: Hebert, Milanl.

Second Period 2—Salnt John, Jackson (Cameron. Wray)

t l-Dartmouth, O'Grady

(Robertson) .. . Penalties: McEwan. Myke.

Third Period

li-saint John. Jackson

(Nicolle) 4V4i1°:57

tas...“ J.....

(Demchuk. Larable) 0-——Saint John, Nicolle (Jackson) . .......... .. . 17:20 Penalties: Nicolle, Cameron, Sor- rell. Croucher. s

.......... .1214!)

Skating Ass’n To Mcct Nov. 20 In Montreal

MONTREAL. Oct. 21 - (CP)— Champlain Provencher, honorary secretary and treasurer of the_AIn- ateur Skating Association of Can- ada, announced today that the 61st annual convention will be held in Montreal Nov. 20.

Arrangements for the 1948-49 season will be mude and sanctions for holding the Canadian speed and fancy skating championships. as well as sectional and provincial championships, will be dealt with.

Mr. Provenchcr said it is unlike- ly the 1949 nationul outdoor skat- lng championships, for both men and women, will be held at Sask- atoon. The indoor title events may take place at Saint John, N. B.

Edmonton may be the venue of the Western Canada outdoor cham- pionships, while Sudbury, Ont, may make a bid for the Eastern Canada open speed skating events.

James S. Neil of Saint John will report on nn interview with the president of the International Skating Union regarding a protest lodged hy thc A. S. A. against what is considered an unconstitutional manner of admitting members info the union.

i

Boxer Suspended

NEW YORK. Oct. 21 —(A§') - Roy Taylor, New York heavy- weight, wrs suspended indefinitely by the New York Athletic Com- mission today for what was des- cribed as an "unsatisfactory per- formance" in a fight Tuesday night.

Taylor, \vho weighs 182 1-2, was stopped hy Tami Maurieilo. Z10, of New York in the second round

of a scheduled IO-round. feature at Park Arena. IPSWICK, England — (CP) ...

A birthday pehl of 5,007 changes Iwas rung at St. Mary-le-Tower here in honor of a bellrlnger, Robert H. Brundle, 9'7 that day.

PAGE SIX

Commend Louis For Timing In Fight Announcement

BYWHITNBYMARTIN

NFJW YORK. Oct. 2l—(AP)- Joe Louis, with his usual fine timing, like innumerable other champions shows he has a little of the comeback spirit in him ‘by announcing he will fight again next year.

It's true the big guy never has been away, but. at the same time he announced from the ring after his last bout against Jersey Joe Walcott that he was through. only neglecting to say “positively?

The timing element is noted in

that his current announcement comes on the eve of an exhibition tour.

There are two schools of thought as to the wisdom of the champion fighting again.

Those who don't like the idea probably are influenced by sensi- mental reasons. They want to re- member Louis as the great lighter he unquestionably was, not as a slow, creaking relic that wasn't even a reasonable facsimile of their hero. They recall that in his last two fights, with Walcott, Louis’ slip was showing more than a little.

The other school takes the “and wthy not?" attitude. The students figure that as fighters go, the champion has taken comparatively little punishment. and would not endanger his well-being by con- tlnuing to fight.

Fighting is his business, and s business man doesn't make money by retiring. Louis has a plush standard of living, which takes an income much greater tnan his would be in retirement.

0n top of that, who does he have to fear right now? Faded as be is,he still would be an odds- on favorite against any fighter currently on the horizon.

He got by the man who prob- ably was his most dangerous op- ponent at this stage of his career. Walcott, a running, bobbing cutey has a style calculated to make any opponent. lock bad. and Louis was no exception.

The men mentioned as the pos- sible opponent in the next fight are Joe Baksi, Ezzard Charles and Lee Savold. only Charles, a. much younger and faster man, might conceivably give the champion trouble and Charles is a llg-lit heavyweight.

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eIIy l Maclnnis

THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN

Sport Echoes From ; Prince County

If the weather man lifts the embargo on warm weather and gives us a bit of Indian Summer, Saturday is going to be a big day in Summerside. The All-Stars are all set for their final victory, the victory that will give them s Mari- time Championship in baseball for the first time. ‘(We were wrong about the N.B.-P.E.I. champion- ship being the first, we have been informed by some of the boys who were members of a former champ- ionship team). Seems we've heard that a Summerside team also won the Maritime championship by de- fault, but that is not quite the same thing, is it? O O O O Saturday is not an ideal time to have a baseball game in Summer- side. but there was no way of avoiding it, and doubtless all base- ball fans who can possibly be at the l-ligh School diamond will be there. They are likely to sec a stirring struggle, because Summer- side fans who saw the gume in Dartmouth are of one mind in the belief that the two teams are very evenly matched despite the 9-4 score. A home run with the bases loaded can make a lot of differ- ence in n. ball game, and those timely blngles don't happen every day. We're going to have Les Gaudet on hand, however. just in case he has another of those cir- cuit blows up his sleeve. O O O O

MocKay, who played such n fine game in Dartmouth will probably not be cn hand for Saturday's tilt, but reports have it that Hank Lun- dry‘s knee is once more in shape, and Hank will be out there dish- ing up the old magic in short field. Russ Phaneuf, who couldn't get away for the first game will also he available for this crucial con- test. o o o o

The P. E. I. Bag Factory offer- ed the members of the All-Stars who worked for them one dollar for a single. two simoleons for a double and three bucks for a triple in the game at Dartmouth. Syl Bernard collected three dollars for his single and double, and Jimmie Grady was richer to the ex- tent of one dollar for his single.

.

The Summerside All-Star hockey club has decided to enter the Char- lottetown City League again this year. The Charlottetown Forum management has been molt gener- ous with our boys so regards hoc- key practices, nnd the Charlotte- town members of the League ex- ecutlve have also met us more than half way as for as financial help to keep us functioning II concerned. We are to have the same split of the box-office receipts as last. year. and in addition the Charlottetown teams have guaranteed us one lea- gue gome each in Summerside if the rink is operating here. and in Kenslngton if our rink falls to operate. and providing satisfactory arrangements can be made with the Kenslngtfm ‘Rlpk authorities. o

It is expected that most of our last year’: Island champions will be manipulating n stick again this year. and there is a chance that there will be one new forward line. Benny Grady may play for the in- tormedioies, and it is possible Frankie Outway and Garth Gay will be persuaded to stay in Sum- merslde this winter. O O O O It is expected the Charlottetown City League will get started about the middle of November, but, of course, no Prince County games can be played for about two months. probably not till after Christmas. The Summerslde team will practice in the Charlottetown Forum on Wednesday. these boys having their first workout this week. It is to be hoped they will be able to get in shape for tho open- ing of the league, although tho fact that the boys of tho other teams will be able to skate three or four nights s week will give them some advantage. O O O

The Summerslde High school boys are busy every day exchang- ing rlght and left hooks and get- ting ready for the boxing meet m be held in Charlottetown in the near future. The boys have been off boxing for so long it will take quite a bit of practice to get them into the savvy of the puglilst’: technique. Football proetlco lo also being held every day, with u“ view to holding n series of games with Queen Square School in Char- lottetown. -

BA! MANY INDIAN! Arvroxlmlielr 1.500.000 Indians still live Ln Brosil.

Baseball History To Be Made At S’side

For the first time in local base ball history a Maritime intermed- iate championship will be decided in Summerslde. Tomorrow after- noon on the high school diamond Summerside All-Stars and the

, Woodside Combines will square off ' for the second game in the best of

three series. Summerside took the first game by n 9 to 4 score at Dartmouth last Saturday. If a third game is necessary it will be played at the Summerslde B. C. A. F. station diamond on Sunday after- noon.

Coach Churlle Hogan has not de- cided whether he will give the pitching assignment to Pony Daley or Cecil Powell but it will be one of them and if there is a game on Sunday Joe Bernard will likely be selected to duplicate his feat of last Saturday. Les Gaudet, third buse- man who attends Mount Allison University and who has become al- most lndlspenslble for his heary hitting will be on hand.

Fans are hoping for a reason- ably warm day on Saturday, al- though the chanccs are against it this time of year. There ls no doubt but that it is the feeling of all that these playoffs should be over not inter than the last of Septem- ber. Octobcr is not baseball time in Prince Edward Islund. However, weather or no weather the fans are all behind the All-Stars to come through and bring the trophy em- blematic of Maritime intermediate baseball supremacy to Summerside. —S.

Enthusiasm For Community Horse Project Continues

Continued interest was shown in the purchase of a community horse at the meeting held in the City liall last evening. Jimmy Power, who is promoting the pro- lect, reported 10 subscriptions of S100. each, and quite a number of $25 amounts.

It was decided to make a can- vass of interested persons in the City and surrounding country this week and early next week and it is confidently expected that a sum sufficient will be obtained. Per- mission has been received to se- cure American funds so that there will be no difficulty in tha/t re- spect. A lot of good horses are going to the sale at Harrisburg. Pa. next month. It (will not he dif- ficult to secure "a worthwhile trotter or pacer for the faster classes raced in the three Prov- inoes.

Persons present expressed tho hope that if a free for aller was beyond the finances available that a good class trotter or pacer would be brought here. No doubt there will be many in the sale eligible to classes from 2.15 to 2.20 that could step on tracks in better than 2.10 and probably with a seasons experience in racing be fit for the free for ails the following year.

Scott Spencer that stepped the Moncton track in 2.06 s. few months ago is a case in point. He came to the Manitimes eligible to the 220 class. He is now top free for all pacer in these parts.

Mr, Power was complimented by several persons on the interest he is showing in the good judgment he exercised in bringing the beau- tiful Tennessee Sue here. I‘! he duplicates hcr with one as at- tractive and that races as well in its class, he will have filled ‘the expactatiions of’. many who are backing him, Reports on progress in the raising of funds for the community horse will be given art a meeting to be held next week.

Stanley Bridge Ice Racing Club

Tho Btaniey Bridge Ieo Boeing Ulub held their annual meeting in Stanley Bridge Hall on Oct. 14.

A good crowd of enthusiastic horsemen were esent.

Buunerson otheson wu op- pointcd president; Buddy MxsEwen secretary; starters. H. '1‘. Bur- goyne. DxJ, McDonald; speed com- mittee. Harold Mayhew, Everett hylor, Bernie Hynos, Horace Top- er. John McLeod.

It woo decided to hold noes every Wednesday; if not fine, tho following Bsturdoy during the winter. w. Nelson Matheson. own- er of Sunny Green Acres race track, springfleidmflered his track to the ice racing chi: to _hold o rsco in the neor future to rsise money for tho club during the winter. The surrounding merch- ants are offering m donate prises

Three local boxers, Harry “Kld" Poulton, Lloyd Carr and "Big Boy"

Peterson, all holders of Island boxing titles, lost out against Mainland boxers at a “fistic" card held at Chatham, NB. Wednesday night. . . . In the feature bout of the even- ing, Arnold Fleiger. hard-hitting welterweight from Chatham, K. on Harry Poulwn. Island welter- weight champ. in the second round, while Carr and Peterson. Island lightweight and heavy- weight title holders respectively, lost out by Judges decisions. . o . - Carr lost the decision to Billy Snowball, N.B. North Shore champion, while Peterson bowed before a Ohatham heavW/Bisht. Gordie Snodgress. . . .

This is the second set-back for Island boxers competing in Main- land circles during the Pail’ Wee-K the other being a team of five amateur fighters from Charlotte- town who lost~out on all five de- cisions against a team of mitt- slingers at Kcntville last Satur- day.

oes-

Still on the topic of boxing. however, local fans will be in for a full evening of boxing enter- tainment. on Friday, October 29th, when the Island Amateur Chaml)‘ ionshlps will be staged st tho Armouries under the Department of Physical Fitness.

- u .

Entries are rolling in for all of the nlne weight divisions which will be open for competitors all over the Province, and everything points towards a full bill of box- lng competition.

. o .

Curling enthusiasts are also starting to get things» underway for the coming wlni/BI. and judg- ing from Wednesday night's en- thusiastic annual meeting of the P.E.I. Curling Association, every- thing points towards a big year for the ‘Roarin’ game."

. o .

One of thc special events scheduled for this winter, will be a series of matches between teams picked from the Association and two rlnlcg (8 plhyers) of a group of 50 Scfitlish curlers who will vis- it Canada during the month of January. The two rinks of Scottish curlers will be the guests of the Association on January 1st and 2nd.

o - . .

The Confederation Bonspiel will also be held at the Charlottetown Curling Club this year, during the week of February 14th. Play will be in sections with 32 rinks taking part from ‘Monday until Thursday. Thursday night and Friday 90 rinks will Join in com- petition with a similar number participating Saturday.

o o - .

Much credit is due again this year to the members of the Char- lottetown Kennel Club who put on ouch a fine show in their annual Hun Trials which were concluded here on Wednesday.

- o . .

This annual event, which was held for the firsttlmelast yeanhas grown in such wide popularity in that short space of time. that this year bird dogs and owners from many points throughout the Unit- ed States were here to participate 1n the trials, and despite the keen outside competition, our local dogs made s remarkably fine showing. for which much credit is due to local breeders and own-

CPI. o o o o

1f the Charlottetown Kenllfl Club, which sponsors this annual event, continue on as it has in tho put year. who knows but some day in the not too distant future. this event which has gained

omenturn in such widespread popularity, will develop here as o National event.

O O O

With the coming of tho cold weather, Badminton enthusiasts are getting resdy to launch their winter sessions, and although the regular sessorrs play hos not. yet gotten underway. mony of the players of the Garrison Officers Club were getting in some pre- season practice ot the Armouries om Wednesday night, and just os soon ls the annual meeting has been held, which is to como up in the next week or two. the sport is expected to be lsunched into full owing.

for this race.

Q

l1’ IIBIIT — IEIERIL SKRTIIB

._..__.I .__ _.._._ .

FRIDAYS PROGRAM

KIIIIES’ SKATING -— ILL 80Il00L CIIILIIIEI —-* 4 1'0 5:30 P.1d. SPECIAL PRICE — l0 BEITS

In local football circles, the lat-

ll0lll F 1'IIIl '1' 0A E

Joe O'Brien Wins With Peter Sung

WESTBUBY. N. Y.. Oct. 21- (ClH-Joe O'Brien of New Glasgow, N. S., Ind Alberton, P. It‘. L. drove Peter Song to victory ‘ night in the 81,000 Albany Trot at Roosevelt Booe- way.

The entry of William E. Erv- lng of l-Iofedou, N. J.. caught Wendell Wntheni Chief Song n few yards from the wire to win the mile fest in 2:08 2-5. Sec- ond Front wan third. The win- ner pnid $15.10. $5.00 and $3.30.

Fusari Stops Tippy Larkin ln Sixth

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Oct. 21- (AP)—Charley Fusari, blond Irv- ingion. N. J.. Welter weight con- tender, stopped the veteran Tippy Larkln of Garfield, N. J.. tonight in 2:35 of the sixth round of a sched- uled IO-rounder nt~the Jersey (My Armory. Fusarl weighed 147, Lar- kin, 148 1-2.

Larkln, showing little of his old master boxing form, never went down in the all-Jersey finale which ended with the 31-year-old vet col- lapsing against the ropes. Referee Paul Cavalier stopped the bout to save Larkln further punishment.

The winner, who is supposed to have a “promise” of a title shot at wclter king Ray Robinson, hit Lur- kin at will after the second round. He had flattened Tippy in the ninth round of a previous meeting nt Madison Square Garden Feb. 14. 1947.

'ln a six-round preliminary bout, Tito Valles of New York outpolnted tho veteran Jimmy Caliura of Harn- ilton. Ont. Each weighed 1%.