PAGE SIX

SPORTING

111E CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEWS

S.O.l|. To Open Winter Series"

Dodgers Uncertain Whether

Tlzey Have First Baseman

t

By Judson Bailey

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. l8 ~—(AP) — Brooklyn Dodgers want to know if they have or haven't a first Ulla?- man for next season and prt-sifient Branch Rickey has decided not to ., are mailed to find out if Dolph Curnilll

wa‘t till the 1941i cont.

Iflfily nus retired.

Rickey dzsclust-i today; that Red McGreu; the Dodgers’ chief scout. is in California and that part of his miss on laviil be to chuck up uu h at Litytonvllle, bad . ‘ veteran

at his ..‘

Camllll C 1'

. , I lllfllflflillllCf- men I wmmg w crown, Arnold was 1n the groove a- ph“, rm. M“. 0,, chm gfllllSL Jacln Smith, a Worcester 6n mu ,.,.,,,_, g Rwkey EMS incl who hadnt had a serious fight from _\.1,.G,-,.'“- U ,. my “g, since he came out of Dunkerque. trading catnpulgii lln: l.) tigers un- Tmd wok all elght-‘Tlund $391510"

dertakc at tile vrnie.

"Mt-Grcu‘ u out

thing; the coast in l0 flu,

--1 no“. in... ,..5.l;..nn n m- Montrealer badly with one stiff .\. int: ntltiress from huh, but Fight 90 i115 13W. bill- Wflfi 011i 0i haven't heard another word. I PYBOUW 811d 001116111 quite C099

would say MeGrew is Just about the pnost uncommuniratlre man in the

Rickey settles the next be done tomorrow at a conference he scheduled with Leo Dilrocher, the club's next president will st. rt laying his plans for rebuilding t e

Woild.

As soon as question cf l1..< manager for section, end tlzi. probsby will

has

team this \\'ll’lll‘l‘.

Rwkey already has made a sur-

~ if...» ..:f 1:1 ..-di b.-.

l>lgreq£ ttallietlclenli" ‘r3531: all}; la/Sgfidemfillllgcihenllgflrcmlllillilcll-iflgctlli “lll: at A““‘l1a Ulmcwuyi Wm" has founn at 1e.» ‘a dozen who pain from the blow and thecrowd "““' N's" “u ‘e he “l” wptai“ Q5 might, be called to service at any booed, believing the thrust: low. m” "mi" ‘kick "w" i" ‘we “me-

time.

Hockey Briefs

MONTREAL, Nov.

o‘.

games ended in Slklltflli light, as Cunatiiens Anny fought, to a 2-2

Quebec ACOS-Nlolltfblll RCAF curtain-raiser ended in I 4-4 draw.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., NOV. l8 - (APJ-AB Dcznurco of Providence Reds scored two goals and Mi assist in an overtime American hockey league game 11s the Rhoda 1515mm“ pinned another defeat on

tonight

New Haven 2282196. 7-4-

" . Y~

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Mode In Canada u! the some plan! as Gil/mo Razor: and lladu. y

Inlay the luxury of an l’ 1E. IlllETTE llglli

baseball next month.

. papers. to the coast a couple of weeks ago and for l0 days I new-r heard n uord from llllil. I didn't kncw where he was or any-

Why a inan would walk to

18 —-(CP)— Two Quebec senior hockey league here to- Montreal tie after the

Sport Shorts From Britain

By ALLAN NICKLESON LONDON, Nov.

to 1t, he's

Holder on‘ the Canadian

upn.

Championships at York

;he ocean.

of his grim opponent.

card for Eirie BOCIII, British weight (flliflmpl0ll. rounder. It was

ed on a slow. cautious note.

against holding. out blow was low; Boon‘ found

ever stink.

Zealand Army. Muir gave pound pull

great last-round rally. Both went

verely cult eye.

railway station

Reading.

were available at the station but the slprurs knew that Commando Maurice Edelston, Reading and England forward, was beinc mar- ried s. few blocks sway. The bri- dall coach was waiting outside the church-but not for long. In ans- wer to the Spurs 5.0.8., the coach“ hiked to the station.

After depositing the baggage it returned to the chiuch for the couple. Then Edelston drove to the stadium and played for Reed- lmz before hds wedding reception. The bride took it all in good part1, She's a soccer enthusiast.

Offered Post As Manager

MOOVPBAEAL, Nov. l8- (CP) — Freddy Eltzsimmons, veteran Na,- tional league pitcher and last year s. Brooklyn Dodgers’ coach. has been offered the Job of manager of the Montreal Royals in the Interna- tional Baseball League to succeed Clyde Sulreforth, it was announced tonight by Hector Racine, Club President. .

Racine raid he made the offer 1n a letter to Fltzslmmcns a couple of days agoand has not yet receiv- ed any rep.y and after conferring Wish Branch Rickey, recently ap- Bolntcrl General Manager of mg

odsfrr-“i. the Royas parc-nt Club.

Soldier Team Wins Title

HAUFAX. Nov, l8- (ClP) —AIl intermediate soldier team from M. D. No. 6 District Depot won the Halifax Cit/y English Rugby title today with a surprise 8-3 victory over the Royal Canadian Navy outfit, winners of the City Tseague.

The soldiers, who won the City Intermediate Title, rough-housed their way to victory over their Senior rivals. They now intend to meet st, Francis Xiwler University for the Nova Scotia crown.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 —(AP)-- Two all-out minutes with six men on the ice without benefit of l HD8116 tonight were not sufficient to save Washington Lions from their fourth consecutive defeat as ihfiy lost to Hershey Bears 4-3 in an_ American l-lockev League game.

THE

FORUM

l8—(CP)-—When OpL Arnold Hayes puts his mind a fair sort of fighter. But when he's not in the mood. the Montreal negro can look mighty

Army Overseas light-heavyweight boxing

at London's Queensberry All-Ser- vices Olub. For Arnold, who put disappointing show in the quarter-finals of the British as afztrch, lt was perhaps his most convincing display on tlhls side of

Smith, regarded as n. comer be- fore the war, shook the six-foot

with the rushing, swinging tactics

An uppercut that began near t/he canvas WOn the main bout of tlhe ligiht- He knocked out Jake Kllraln of Glasgow 1n the second round of a. scheduled 10-

1m unpopular, Jsurprise finish to a. tilt that start- Kllrain, former British welter

The packed house also vented dis- approval of the match in the open- ing heat- when the fighters were tlwice called to a halt and wamed

Kilrain was convinced the knock- Eve). it '

one of the finest body blows he

Previous to the main match there were eight rounds of concentrate-d fury between Big Jim Wilde, the‘ docker from Swansea, Wales and Supper George Muir of the

e Welsh heavyweight veteran a 35- iln the weights and took the decision 0n the strength of a

to tlhe floor in the first round and Wilde hit the deck again llll the DOCOTld round. Muir came out of the scrap with l se-

Oddity In ‘The News: Blame this rm the war. but Tottenham Hot- spur commandeered a bridal conch to carry players’ baggage from the

to the grounds for a league Bo/uth football match with

It happened like this: No taxis

Athletes At War

By MIKE GREENSTEIN Canadian Press Staff Writer

(News of Canadian athletes 1n the amied forces vplll be welcomed for inclusion in t-his weekly featureand should be sent to "Athletes at War," The Canadian Pfess, 4'1 Victoria St. Toronto.)

TORONTO. Nov. 8— (C?) —L. Bclr. vlnneur Cousineau, one or Canada's best-known skiers has only one regret now that he's over- seas with a Canadian artillery unit he won't be able to ski this winter.

From somewhere in England we hear that Cousineau, a top man 1:1 the Canadian Ski Championships at Bcmff in 1939, recently paid a visit to Scotland while he was on leave. The hills there brought back fond memories of his Laurentlen farm home at Ste. Adele, Que. ‘Much like the Laurentlans-wltkl- out. snow," he said.

Maj. Charlie Letourneau, former star footballer at McCill Univer- sity, is second in command of a Canadian Somewhere in England and it's as thoroughly trained as a. smart in- tercollegiate squad.

"We're extremely Inobile," the towering 30-year-old army doctor tv-d uewspwpermen recently. "we can pack up and get out on the road with every bit. or equipment in less than half an hour."

Mtxnbers of the army team in the Vancouver island senior hock- ey league are two fornner Winni- peggcrs, Pinky Meluyk and Len Halaersocl. Plnky played with Cleveland Barons and Minneapolzs Millers last winter while Halcierson Played wlth the Winnipeg District lkpot.

A.C. Amy, well-known Kentville N.$. athlete holds the rank of cap- tain with the Canadian Tank Corps overseas,

Eric Hockey, an outstanding ath-

i: a, flight lieutenant in the RCA.

Willie Knights, well-known in Montreal trnuiteur fight circles is a paratrooper" now. Cccil "Inllywzop" zuiolller Montreal amateur ring IHVOFILQ, ls overseas with the Canadian Army.

Billy Booth, defenceman with Juliette in the Montreal and Dis- f tr 1: Hockey League, ls in the “my. Larry L. superstein of Edmonton, former weight-lilting champion of the west, is with the R..C.A.F. Cliff

Bowling

Y.M.C.A. CITY LEAGUE

Field Ambulance unit"

Of Short Courses

‘Dehydration Plant Likely At S’Side ~

Although there has been no offic- ial announcement lt is reflllfded R5 "lfghly probable" that the dehy- dration iplant for Island produce will be s tuated at Summersido. The plant will process potatoes and probably apples, cabbage, etc.

The like site in Summerslde is on land owned for years by Robinson's M111 and Bakery, Ltd. The site has been offered to the promoters of the enterprise.

Yesterday Col. G. E. Full of Charlottetown and Mr. Austin Scales of Freetown were in Bum- merslde and were believed to be conferring ln connection with the proposed plant.

'I‘.he Summersfde location l; be- lieved to meet the requirements. That is it ls close to the Water i fmnt and to the railway and ob- jectionable waste materials can be disposed of. 1t is understood the Town of Summerslde is offering some concessions to the backers of the plant in the matter of sewer- age. Details were not available.

An argument heard in favor of the summer-side site is that railway freight rates on outgoing shipments by wnv of Borden are lower from Summerslde and that ship loedlng expenses also are less at the West- ern capital than at Charlottetown.

It wtas believed that no suitable property has been made available in Charlottetown.

Air' Oddities

By Alfred Wall Associated Press Staff Writfl‘

LONDON -We1red tales o! things that happen inside a big airplane when it takes “evasive action" or when strange currents plague the air battlefields are building a legend of anti-gravita- tional fact stranger than any fic- tlon Jules Verne ever wrote.

A wireless operator, new to evasive action, was amazed to see two pint milk bottles floating about the cabin of l. Hudson bomber. He reached u to catch one-and found hlmse hanging oln to it with his feet clear of the foor.

A beam gunner on the floor of a bomber suddenly found himself lifted slowly and deliberately to the roof of the cabin and held there without visible means of support.

These stories, and mom like them, are official. They are re- corded by the RAF. from the re- ports of men well versed in l tradition of truth and accuracy. Odd things happen w loose ob- jects. A navigator reached u m. catch an instrument box w ich was flung from the shelf-and found himself hanging to it-both h; and the box suspended in mid-

rtment all’

its winter series at’ Short Courses

J. MUYPYIO’ verslt-y and Director ‘Plus will be followed by a course at Mun-r Harbour. Both courses will be four day duration, be- gllllafllng on ‘Tuesday and ending on F: ay.

Outstanding edmwtorc will u- slst tn these courses. Prof. A. B. MacDonald and Revv. J. R. Nelson MacDonald of the Extension De- pnn-unent of St. Francis Xavier University will serve as instruct/ml and discussion leaders tllmaughuut the courses. Fisheries Sllwrinton- dent J. B. Barry and Mr. Johln E. McIntyre soil expert, will give spe- cial lectures.

also take part 1n the course. A- mong tluese. in addition to Dr. Milrphy. will be Rev. F’. MJoQuald. Bursar of 5t. Dunstanb University who will speak on practical aspect-l of farming Lloyd Lockerby, Pro- vtnoloi Field Representotlvesf/unrt Wright on Listening Grourps, Miss Dorothy Cullen on libraries, J. ‘J. Larabee, J. G. Dennis, ton- o! Cmdirt Unions and Dr. Crotetm. Credit Union Day The opening da/y of both courses will be devoted to a study of credit unions. Delegatw from six cred! unions in the vwlmitty of Cardigan will assemble for the ‘Ilueoda ses- Dr. Crotesu, anag- ing Director of the PEI. Credit Union league, will speak on “The Structure 01f the For the afternoon session the “fr” "avrrmmm sp up in ee groups: (1) members of the boards M di- rectors, (2) credit committee mem- bers and (3) supervisory colmnltteo members. Each group will dls- cuss problems pertaining to it! own work. Asymposiumoclnheworkoftlie Credit Union National Association with Prof. A. B. M , Rev. Nelson MacDonald and Dr. J, T. Croteau participating, will be s feat/are of the afternoon session. In the evening Prof. A. B, MacDon- ald. will discuss "The Meaning of the Credit Union." Mutton pic- ture; will also be shown.

Illdy Club Technique

The study club technique will be used extensively as a teaching de- vice. In the teaching of the prin- ciples of the cooperative nlovenwnt study groups will be formed 1nd these will discuss cerium and then report their conclusions to Ttilhe largig group. Wm m

e even met-lugs beg with motion pictures followed by

PA bluns

Rev. Nelson MacDonald and Lloyd

1001191‘!!! will speak OlTI Wednesday

night; and John E, Mclxttyze and I" d Thureda

- y nllrht.

day night will be delivered byProf. A. B, MacDolnald.

‘Rm course ls given entirely free of cost to the students attending. At Cardigan the daytime classes will be held in the Credit Unlon Hall and the evening programme, which 1s open to the public, will be held in the Commun ty 115,11,

Al. Murray Harbour substantial- ly the same gramme as that Out/lined for Candign will be follow-

Pre-Conventlon 36mm , mm mm m ma,“

B .

An indignant ah- gunner re- ported that the heavy RA I‘. camera had sailed from the nose of the plane into his turret, hit- ting him squarely between the shoulders. He thought he had been hit bv flak.

Y's Men:—

Fred Small 20a 211 150 E- Bvii 164 195 119 R, McLean 131 200 30G J. Haslum 22v 125 205 w. Campbell 245 151 1115

Grads:- G, Stews '1, 270 179 B. Bvylcsl 182 274 lgg B. Shaina 181 213 162 C. McDonald 20g 132 175 LKlnsmen:_

. 'I‘urner 156 152 1 R Nivlwlson 184 20B 232 N- Hilario: 15:1 23a u’? D. Rice 143 1:10 111 E. mm 177 140 21a BPrinter-sz-

. Duncan 227 32g M. Carmichael 173 19a B. Arsennult 110 17a 134 E- Pineau a1 128 202

Hiflli single G. Stewart 308,

High thnse G. Stewart 757. _ii__i__ SUNIMERSIDE BOWLING,

CONTACT CLUB BOWLING

Committee Studies ' Conservative Policy

said. The opening session will begin at 11 a_m.. Dec. B. The day's for-

ma! meeting may end ln the law afternoon but commltteemen are BKpected to be busy until early next day. On Dec. 10 bhe business sessions start at 10:30 am with little Bglislfict they will be concluded fore midnight. 0n Doc. zéfienlnz hour will be 10 0.411., with e convention expected to sometime in the evening. he pro-convention resolutions and policy committee will meet on the two days prior to Dec. 9 and is expected to have all resolutions floured and in order for the convention. lo there will be no delay in setting to work on them. The pie-convention committee will hand over the resolutions to an enlarged convention commit- tee when the sessions get under way. but it was considered likely thflt c9611 Cr. 110st Lindsey, Ont.. will continue as chairman. Observers here said the resolu. tlons urging parity mo” ‘or a _ rlcultural products indicate s pol- icy might be developed which would appeal strongly to Pre- mier John Bracken of Manitoba. Mr. Brlclnen continues to be mentioned as a possible new Con- servative leader, if election of g

OTTAWA. Nov. llP-(CPF-Res- qlutlons now before the Conserva- tive pro-convention resolutions and policy committee. which will be studied by the Winnipeg 0on- vention, openln Dec. 9, urge, nmOhg other things, that parity price for agricultural products be estab ished, that no man or wo. man be discharged from the armed forces except into gainful employment, and that there be nwre generous treatment of war veterans and old age pensioners with cost-of-llvlng bonuses mnde payable to them.

The resolutions demonstrate, one party spokesman said, that con- stituency and other groups have given careful study to the official report of the Port Hope, Ont... Conservative mymenb Confer- ence held in September.

“Some of the decisions of the Port Hope conference have been revised in the resolutions being sent in. but 1t is very clear the demand is for a progressive pol- icy," he added

o

Mosqultoes:_.. B. Daivv 135 15s 17o M. Jackson 134 1B0 129 J. Welglund 124 137 120 EL Ellison 9a 95 133 M glolrtm 8'7 129 156 M of eran 19B 169 Total-24l5. 15B “Sfgitflresa- l . ane 283 171 I. Curl 59 125 lll? M. Howatt 145 118 165 v D. Walmsley , 113 103 121 y 0. McGowan 170 100 97 ‘ A. Costin 157 155 133 Total—2506, Hurricanes:- E. Maher l2 163 194 G. Richardson 11 116 112 J. McFarlane 121 1'77 B0 J. CalloOn lll 138 146 B_ Williams 139 155 121 M. Clark 105 105 139 Total-2360. Lockheed Iludsonsz- M. Dewar 1'11 118 H5 M Glover 135 157 146 P. Simmons 175 189 167 A- SGXW 93 89 120 E. Tulllck 166 186 120 D. Cimningham 115 135 93

High single M_ Kane 283. High three M. Kane 644

Total-fill]. Oude To Coach Nov. 18—(ClP)_.

MONTREA Wllf Oude, former National Hock- ey league Goalie, will coach teams in the Mount Royal Junior circuit here this sen-son, it was announced WYIlZM. Ho is also coach of Cm- adlan Car 1n the National Muni-

PROVIDES HEALTHFUL

SKATE m VICOR ANO vm

TO-DAY-SESSION - 8-10 P. M. - THE RINK CATERS T0 YOUR HEALTH

tlons League here.

RECREATION

Whatever party platform is b0

Th mteansion D691! Sthtgunstanfs University will bash:

n staff or local momma will’

l? lug ceremon

Credit Union." 5h

lectures and a. discussion forum. ,

- 0n m“ cmsing “dams w?!“ and Mrs. Ivan Reddin to offer

fernrnnl. eunnnlnn

This column ll marvel for new: of mu interest, but ndverlllinl of I nanny nature may he lnleflfll n five cunts n vnml, strictly l!!!‘ nblo in advance.

onaswsu. m Phomlflilll consummation turn marm- sucn. W?‘

' BUYS rrwrwnr! - A lllil residential roperty on the 001'- nor of H lsboro and Grafton streets, across from Cofflxfs Store has been purchased by Mr. F. D. Webster ol’ Charlottetown. It was owned formerly by Mr. H. l". Van- ! Iderstino.

POLICE COURT — ‘me cue of a. 2mm hchar lncreastilxég ren wit out per s n was - joumed until Friday. Ms: Gordon Holmes represented the War Tim» Prices and Trade Board and Mr- . McPhee. the defendant. A drunk and incapable was ed until the 25th.

MARRIAGE AT WINSDOI — Mr. Charles Hederivk Hughes. Brackley Beach and Miss Rena Clarice Younker, Wlnsloe were married yesterday afternoon st The Manse, Winsbe, b Hugh Constable. the ceremony the bridal couple drove to Charlottetown and parmok of a sumptuous wedding supper at 0w Queen Hotel.

OFFICERS ELECTED- The re- gular meetlng of the Mission Band ‘of Trinity United Church met in the Social Hall at 3.30 P-m- 0i! Tuesday Nov. 17th. After the open- led b the Supt. Mrs. All. S lllet , the eectlon of officers resulte as !ol'.ows:— Leaders. Mrs. A.V. Spillett and Mrs..E A. Mac- Rae; President, Olga. Forsythe; Secretary, Doris Clarke; Member- lp Sec'y, Gill MacEachern: Trea- surer, Joan Rcgerson; Pianist, Mrs. VA. Ainsworth.

CHICKEN SUPPER. SERVED - A very successful hot chicken supper was served to about 600 people last evening in Holy Red- eemer Hall. Music was rendered byg lvlliss Gwen Keenan and to- n ht Miss Kathleen l-fornby and Mrs. Wm. Campbell will entertain. The fanc work table was well patronize and complete chicken dinner was won by Mr. Leo Call- aghan. Another chicken dinner will be lotteried this evening. l