iii:

t“

llE SCORES! '

In like manner HICKEYS BLACK TWIST has been f scoring throughout the years. It's undoubtedly the best in Chewing Tobacco.

lllokay 8t Nicholson's lllaok Twist

TRY IT TODAYl

Saints and P. W. C. In Rugby Game Today

The second game of the Is.and Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby series betveeen Prince of Wales College and Saint Dunstans Un- iversity which was postponed on account of rain on Wednesuuv, will get undervray at the sou. gridiron this afternoon at 3:45:

The Saint Dunstan's aggregation are the defending champions and are leading by one game in the best c! three series, having blank- ed out the Welshmen by a 17-0 count in the series opener nearly two weeks ago.

The initial set back has not dampened the ardor of the P.\¢\’.C. boys, however, who since that time handed out a 10-2 drubbing. to the Mount Allison Unlvz-rslty interznedizite squad last Szturday at Sackville in an exhibition en- counter. and are believed to be a much stronger cnd improved bunch of rilzbyists than they wore in their first meeting with Saints.

However, today will tell the talc when the two squads clash in \\‘.'l'.f. is expoCtEd to he a top-notch en- counter, and no doubt a large crowd of sporting fans will be on hand to witness the boys in ac- tlon,

Coaliown And Capoi To Baiile . li Oui Today

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2'7 -(AP) - The two big “Cs" of racing. Cosi- wwn and Capo-t, hook up tomorrow in the Plmlico Special. with no holds barred and no love lost be- tween two of the biggest stables in the United states.

This mlle-and-three-slxteenths classic has simmered down to vir- iually a match race between four- yeur-old Coaltcvwn, the pride of Calumet Farm, and Greentree Stables three-year-old star, Capot. A dozen or so other nags were in- vited to the special. but none cared to come along.

The fuedin’ and fightin‘ between Calumet and Greentree began in this year's Kentucky Delrby-—won by Calurnets Ponder as Ca-pot ran sec- ond-and it's been going on since

The fact that the entire 515.000 pot tomorrow goes to the winner, with the loscr getting only the ex- i-rcise. means nothing to the two powerful horse establishments. Thoy are the top money-winning stables of i949. Calumet with $1.- 124.642, and Grecniree with 3556.812.

The Jones boys-Ben, Calumet general manager. and Son Jimmy. trainer-make no bones about their rllsplcasure that Ponder isn't going to run. They reluctantly took him out after John Gaver, Green ree trainer, said Capct yvculdnh; face

both Coaltown and Pondcr.

FOUTBALI.

Intermediate Intercollegiate Series P. W. 0. us. S. D. U. S. D. U. Gridiron This Aftcrinoon cs0 Admission 40 cents

wwv

8.11.1).

' Foothnllbancc,

Hawks Thump Amhersi 8-3

SACKVILLE. N.B., Oct. 21 (GP) Moncton Hawks strode back into a. second-place tie with Saint John Beavers in the Mari- time Senior Hockey League to- night by pummelling Amherst Ramblers 8-3. Amherst has lost ull seven starts.

The pummeliing wasn't confin- ed to Al Tomari in the Amherst cage. Manny McIntyre of Hawks broke a finger in a free-swinging duel with defenceman Gone Poir- ier. who was gashed over the eyc.

Moncton — Goal, Calvin; defence. Leckic. McEwen; centre. MacKen- zle; wings Milani. Fitzpatrick; subs. Porter. LeBlanc. Fleet. Barkwell.

W. Robinson, McIntyre. Ryan. Imonii. B. Robinson. Amherst — Goal, Tomarl; do

fence, Lay. Allen; centre. A. Rob- ertson; wings. H. Mosienko, W. Robertson; subs. P. MacDougall. Kelly, S. MacDougall. Max-Mana- man, J. Mosienko, c. Walsh. Ripley, L. Gaudet, Rowett, P. Gaudct. Poirier.

Officials —- Maurice Pete Mill.

Walsh and

SUMMARY First Period

1—Moncton. Milani (Fitzpatrick. B. Robertson) 10:28

2-Moncton, MacKenzie (Milani_ McEwen) . . . 16:01 Penalties -— Porter. Larlee. J. Mosienko, W. Robertson (mis- conduct). McIntyre (minor. ma]- or and misconduct), Poiricr (minor and major) Lay, Milani. P. Gaudet.

Second Period 3—Moncton, MacKcnzl: 7:46 4—A):nherst, Kelly (Lay) . . .... .. 5—Moncton. Imonti (Barkwell. W. Robertson) 6—-Monct0n, Fleet

0:45

12:15

(Porter) .. 17:36 Penalties - l-l. Mosienko (mis- conduct). Porter. Allen, Le- Blanc.

Third Period

"Ifilvloncfon. Fleet

AAAAAA‘A¢AAAA4%LAAAAVAAA¢:AAe¢AAeLy

‘Intercollegiate Football

vs. U. N. B. on S. D. U. Gridiron

A ssrunpsr AT a r. m.

SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9.80

(Fitzpatrick, Milanl . .... .. 1.00 8—Amherst. A. Robertson

(H. Moslenko) . .. 1:17 9-A.mherst. P. Gaudet 14:55 10--Moncton, B. Robinson

(lmonti, Barkwell) 11:12 11-Monci.on. Fitzpatrick

(Barkwell, Larlee) .. 18:02

Penalties-Allan. l-monti, Walsh, Fleet, W. Robertson.

Bowling

"Y" ALLEYS

Klnsmen-Klnctte Bowlin! I-Wsue

Northern Lights—2964—3 points Volomltcs——2932-3 points.

Kinette high single R. Chute 223 high three B. Duffy 537.

Kinsman high single L. Duffy 271. high three L. Duffy 672. Twilights-2973—6 points. Moonllghts~2529~0 points.

Klnette high single S. Storey 191. high three F. Lord 544.

Kinsman high single F. Arlrhfl‘ 225, high three F. Archer 587. Kylgmics-2830—0 points Stnrllghts—3407—6 points.

Kinetic nigh single M. Sinclair 312, hig): thrce M. Sinclair 729.

Kinsman high single L. Jay 2-10. high threc L. Jay 683.

League Standing

Starlights 10 point! Twilllzhts

Moonllghts

Volomltes 5 points Northern Ll 4 110")" hydro l pnllto

nifirunrn WllEll

_ By The Canadian Pren

Margaret McBurney, captain of the Edmonton Grads. unconquer- able girls’ basketball team. retired 14 years ago today after 10 years ns the team's captain. She had played 159 games. scoring 2,064 points. The Grads passed out of '"‘ shortly after celebrating their 5th anniversary in 1939.

QUICK PICK-UP Fire-fighting trains of the British

railways cm get under way at 60 n1.p.h. within five minutes of on alarm.

Holy Name Hall

Well, the red and white iersied Saints and the I’. W. C. Wclshmen will be at it again this afternoon when they clash in the second, and possibly final game of their best-of- three series for the Island inter- mediate intercollegiate rugby scr- ies.

O O O

The boys were scheduled lo re- new hosiiliiies on Wednesday, but the rains came and not only wash- ed out the playing field but their chances of coming to grips as well. but however. they are all primed and ready to go this afternoon at the S. D. U. gridiron. providing weather conditions permit.

n a e

The big qucsiion of course is whether or not the P. W. C. boys can force the scrics inio a third game by taking this aftcrxioons encounter after receiving such a bad 17-0 drubbing in the oprning tilt of the series when the Saints ran rough-sired over them and had everything pretty much their own way.

O O O The Wclshmcn have tucked away'some stiff practice sessions since their last meeting in addition to their exhibition tilt against Mount Allison intermediates last Saturday. when they showed plenty of power by downing the Mainlanders by a 10-2 count, and looked good in doing it. and with a bit of rc-vamping of their line- up by coach Gordon Bennett. should be a much improved squad today. O O O The Saints, however, have not been idle either, and have been getting in plenty of good workouts, and have had their smooth-work- ing backficld clicking well in some tough practice sessions against the senior Saints squad. whom we understand. have been having more than their hands full in turning back tho intermediate squad, in fact haven't always been on the long end of the scoring. a - n n

This may, or may not, have any bearing on today's final results nevertheless. but with all things being considered. it is the feeling of this writer that the forthcom- ing cnconnicr will bc a more closely contested struggle than the preceding one. and should be u game well worth while going out to see.

O O O O

By way of information fo its readers. this column would like to make mention of two recent bonk- let publications on hockey and its counterpart. the hockey players, which should be of considerable in- terest and value to both players and fans.

O O O

The first is entitled "Inside The Blue Shirl" and is the official guide and record book of the New Ycrk Rangers Hockey Club edltcd by Stan Saplin and published by the Madison Square Garden Corporat- ion of New York. in addition to containing a feature article on the present policy cf (he Ranger Club, it carries detailed facts and statist- ics of all Ranger players both past and present, the present N.H.L schedule. and more statistics and records, etc. than you can shake a hockey stick at‘.

The other one is called "How We Play Hockey" and gives in interest- ing and constructive detail the in- divldual views of each and every member of last year's (1048-40) Nat- ional Hockey League's All Star team. on how they play their re- spective posltions. It holds a fund of knowledge for the hockey play- er. and could be an invaluable guide to the individual player who is in- teresied in improving his game. as well as to the team coach in in- structing his players oncl the fan hlmsrlf who is interested in the technique and) style that has Ind! these players the Nation's best.

. . o

The latter book is published by Whitcombe and Gilmore l.td., of Montreal and is edited b)’ And)’ 0" Brien. well known sportsman and sports writer. Both are put up in convenient pocket-book size and can be procured for a nominal 10-‘: by contacting the respective put)- lishers and will certainly be a val- ued addition to BHYOXNYS 59°35 library.

HIIINI NOW WIYII

‘yohnsldanville CEIIEU]

Brake Lining

Admission 50 cents

THE GUARDIAN, OHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 28. 1949

By Michael 07th::

LONDON, Oct 27 —-(CP)—Bruce Woodcock. Empire heavyweight boxing champion, doesn't want to accept any challenges for his crown until after his "world title" bout against Lee Savold here next spring. But Harry LcvL-ne. fire- bre-athlng fight manager. refuses to take no for an answer.

l-evene has posted two challenges to Woodcock: throne on behalf of two ‘Toronto Negm fighters-Earl Walls. 21-year-old fighter cf Chero- {we 111005. B1141 Verne ional champion with plcn-ty of ex- Derience in United States rings.

Levcne has offered a 21.000 ($100) even-money wager on behalf of Escoe and a £1,000-£500 bet to back Walls.

Woodcock and his manager, Ton: Hurst. just aren't interested. with B" 5Y6 Oil bigger money they say (he moire heavyweight champ will m)! 38h); until the Savold contest —"then he shali- be prepared to re- ceive offers."

That sort of talk makes Levenc hopping mad.

He says “it doesn't matter wheth- er Hurst and Woodcock are inter- ested or not.

"I will force Woodcock to mr-et one of my boys. or I will ask the British Boxing Board of Control to void his title. The rules only allow a champion six months between title defences. He has had fou: months now since he beat Freddy Mills. He's got to quit making ex- cuses and fight or losc (he title."

(Woodcocks European title was voided on similar grounds.)

“Walls and Escce arc more than sensational," continued Harry’. warming up for several million well-chosen words on his favorite

lclplis Win 5-1 As Millionaires Suffer Firsi loss

NORTH SYDNEY. N‘.S.. Oct. Z7 -—(CP)—Norlh Sydney Victories startled Sydney Millionaires 5-1 to- night to take over first place in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League. It was Sydney's first loss this sen- son.

Sweeney schrincris Vics now have a two-point advantage over Murph Chamberlain's Millionaires but hate played one more game. Glace Bat- is in last spot in the three-team circuit, three points behind Sydney.

North Sydney was never 1n much trouble and Dusty Rhodes came within an ace of his second shut- Out of the season. Bc-b Greenlatv spoiled it for him late in the third period.

Linc-ups:

Sydney: Goal, Gibson; defence. Myketyn, Ross; centre, B. Mac- Donald; wings. Platz, Bowness; subs, Gray, Matthews, Maclntyre, MacRae, Greenlaw. Birukow, Bea- ion. Whalui, Hildebrand.

North Sydney: Goal, Rhodes; defence. Gaiiipcau, Yost; centre, Storey; wings, Menzies, H. Gibson; subs, Kornek. Stark, Kromm. Rus- sell, Hall, Bangay, Verrier, J. MacDonald, Simpson.

Officials: Elliott and Ullman-n.

SUMMARY ~ First Period 1—North Sydney. Hall (Simpson. Kromm) 13:31, Penalties: Bowness, Kornek.

Second Period 2—-North Sydney, Kromm (Galli-

peau) 15:14. Penalty: Matthews. Third Period

3—North Sydncy, Gibson (Storey. Menzies) 7:34.

4—Sydncy, Greenlaw Maclntyre) 17:22.

5—North Sydney, Stark (Kromm) 18:11.

(i-North Sydney, Stark (Kromm) 18:18

(MacRae,

Penalties: Gray, Verrler.

LONDON, Oct. 27 — (AP) — A IO-shilling ($1.55) ticket which combined the winners of the 'Cesarewitch and Cnmbrldgeshlro Stakes is worth £129 6s. ($400.83). the race course Betting Control ‘Board said today.

The races make up England's fall betting double. and tickets are sold by the board which runs the pari-mutuel machines at the tracks. The Ccsarewitch was won by Strathspey: the Cambridge- shire was taken by Sterope.

Only 114 winning tickets were sold. The official odds were 230 to 1. Bookmakers. who also sold tickets, paid off st ihe rate cf 071 to l.

Too Lats To illaaslfy

_.._____i-__- . POI. SALE - CHOICE IUILDINu Lots, $300. up. Stewart Mnclhy.

FOB SAL! — 1040 PLYMOUTH coupe. Apply Martin's Garage.

I0! BALI — ms COUPE CAIL Radio and heater. or trade for light truck. Phone flit-L.

[DST IN 0B NIAI CHAI- lnttetown, car tire and wheel. Notify Brighton Dairy or Argyle Service Station.

POI BALI — IMO MIIOUBY coach (118). Good condition. Any reasonable cash offer will be nt- eepted. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday at Bo-Kay Gerda-m. Sumrncrolde, P. l. l.

Fight Managers Hound ' Woodcock For Title Go‘

Escoe, nat- :

Joe O'Brien Drives Winner

INGLEWOOD, Calif, Oct. 7i - (OP) - Ana's Mite, piloted by Joe O'Brien of New Giatl- gow, NS, and Alberton. P.E.l., today took the last event of an eight-race card at_ Hollywood Park in the Western Harness Racing Association's Grand Circuit meeting.

Alta’s Mite covered ‘he one- mile pace in 2:07 4-5 and paid $2.90, 2.70 and 2.50. Hollywood Prom placed second and Vit- tor Tass third.

Lana Direct. a bay mare own- ed by the Craig Clmarron Ranch of Lemoore, calla, streaked through the stretch to win the featured mile pace,

She returned $2590, $8.70 and $5.10. Eddie Siskiyou I115 second and Windy Scrattcn third.

Halifax Si. Mary's llefeai Beavers 7-4 In 0ve__r_iime

HALIFAX. Oct. 27 -—(CP) -- I-Ialifax Si. Mary's shouldered aside Saint John Beavers bid for first place in the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League tonight by thundering back from a third-period. 4-1 deficit to knock out Beavers 7-4 in overtime. St Mary's now have a three-point lead over Beavers.

Halifax was outplayed until well into the third period when they suddenly came to life‘ as a match misconduct penalty was handed out to Tom Brennan. Brennan protest- ed a decision by referee l-lughle Gil- lls and threw his stick at the umpire. The incident occurred dir- ectly in front of where League President Judge J. Elliott Hudson was sitting.

After that. there was no stopping St. Mary's. They jammed in three goals in three minutes to send tho game info overtime and then ham- mered in three more in the extra period.

Saint John. playing shorthanded and after a tough match in Mono- ton last night, faded badly in the stretch. ‘l‘h1.-lr goals were split among Art Legcrc. Mike Dermchuk. Buck Whltlock and Mouse Dowling

Gord Armstrong, last year with the Memorial Cup champion Mont- real Royals. and Bill Ford scored twice for Halifax while the singles went to Jack Hollett, Ron Gander Danny Wilkes.

SAINT JOHN - Goal lien-s; defence, Croucher, Heon; centre, Whitlock; wings, Nicolle, Dem- chuk; subs," Fritz, Dowling, Dril- Ion, S. Milne, A. Milne, begere. Kelly.

HALIFAX - Goal, Donlcvy; dc- fence. McLaughlin. Steel; certre, Hannon; wings, Ford, McGregor; subs, Powers, Provost, Gaudet, Brennan, Armstrong, Hollett, sag. livan. Wilkes, Schmidt.

Officials - Reg Beazley and Hughie Gilils. SUMMARI l-Saint John. Legers (A. Milne) . 6.10 2—Halifax. l-lollett (Provost. Sullivan) 19.46 Penalty _ Powers. Second Period Sl-Saint John, Demchuk (Whltlock, Nicolle) ...... .. 17.24 4—Salnt John, Whltlock (Fritz) 19.52 Penalties - None. Third Period 5—8aint John. Dowllng (H9071. Drillon) 8.15 (l-Jialifax, Forde (Hannon, rrmstmnf) 1131

‘l-Jlailfax. Armstrong (Schmidt, Gaudet) _ _ _ 8—Halifa.x,‘Gaudet ...... .. 13.29 Penalties - Heon, Powers, Bren. nan (match misconduct).

Overtime Period 9—Hallfax, Forde

(Hannon, McClregor) 315 l0-—Halifax. Wilkes

(Sullivan. Hollett) 0.14 il-l-lalifur. Armstrong 7,47

Penalties - None.

ll. ll. L. Standing

By ‘rho Canadian Press

PWLTIAPI: Detroit 5 8 1 115117 Montreal 6 I 2 111 07 Toronto ' 5 I 1. 214106 Boston 6 2 2 214146 NewYork 822213166 Chlcslo 804213282

CALGARY. Oct. I’! - (C?) - Tom Brook, president of the Cal- gary Stampede", announced to- day that the first lame of the hume-snd-bome series with Suk- atchewan Roughrlderl in the Western lnierprovlncini Football Union playoff will be in Raglan Nov. 5. Second game will be hers

lied Wings Tied Wiih Montreal For Firsiflace

CHICAGO. Oct. 27 —(AP)—De- troit Red Wings moved into a tie with Montreal Canadlens for first place ln the National Htmkey Loa- gue tonight with a 3-1 victory over Chicago Black Hawks before 12,819, one of the smallest crowds in several years here. First Period Scoring-None. Penalties: Gadsby, Pavelich. Second Period 2~Detroit, Dewsbury,

(Howe) 2-—Detroit, Howe Penalties: Gadsby, Martin

Third Period 3—Dotrcit, Lindsay. (Abel) 4-—Chlcago. Bentley,

(Mosienko, R. ‘Conncherl 9.07 Penalties: Gadsby, Black, Guid-

o] H Spori__Briefs

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27 —(AP) — The State Athletic Commission today ruled women wrestlers out of rings in Pennsylvania.

“We feel." said commissioner George S. Jones, Jr., in a state- ment, "that women have no place in‘ the wrestling ring."

Stating that wrestling promoters already have lined up some cards matching women, Jones announc- ed Nov. 4 as effective date of the bar-women-in-the-ring edict.

L24

NEWMARKET, England. Oct. 27 — (AP) - Vic Day. trainer H. Blagravds French four- year-old, today easily won the Jockey Club Cup for the second straight year, The race is a 2 1-4- mile test. .

The winner. ridden by Gordon Richards. finished three lengths ahead of the 1340-8 favorite, Na- tive Heath, with Vulcan four lengths farther back in third. The time was four minutes. nine sec- onds

MONTREAL, Oct. 27 -— (CP) — Frank Saxon. manager-coach cf Canada's wrestling team for the British Empire Games, announc- ed today a campaign has been launched for $3,600 to send three wrestlers to the games in addition to the four already chosen. After last week-end’: Canadian championship matches, also rc- ognlzed as trials for the team, Saxon‘s selection committee re- commended four Montrealers.

The four are Fernand Fayette, fill-pound class; Maurice Vachon, 174 pounds; Morgan Plumb, 147V: pounds. and Roland Milord, 138% pounds.

The three Saxon now would like to send are Henry Hudson. 160% pounds; Bert Ovenden. heavy- weight. both Montrealers. and A. Poliquin of Quebec and Montreal.

Attendance lit

Continued from page 5

pies, this exhibit proved to be one of the most envled—by the home- cooks.

Another Island enterprise was doing s popular business. The new D.B.A, Island Industries were at- tempting to feed the multitudes with, st least, the Imlll fishes. And you'd uet. strawberries too, if you were lucky. Small plates of quhaugs and clams gave a gen- eral ides of the various lines which this firm has been able to can successfwly-includlng Mount Stewart strawberries.

Ami there were thekhskl-cap- ped Y’. Mennct‘ filtering through the crowds and, if you weren't nblc to dodge them, they would loll you n package of home- made candy.

And when you tired of vlewirfi the great variety of displays, yo could always take in the main en- tertainment attraction. Don Mes- ser‘: Islander’! Road Show in- cluded Charllc Chamberlain and Clancey lowering the boom Ind Marge Osbourne Feudln’, Funin‘ an’ Fightln’, before Duke Nellron came on with hlr magic show- both black and white.

The waxed floor in front c! the stand accommodated the Jitterbug addicts and the music catered to all the modern and old-time tn- tel. Mener and his Road Show will be there slain tonight.

Picked up from the Exhibition before the main building was burned, the Y's Men's ldu wn n good one-and theymhculd make good on it.

Proceeds will lo lo the Boy's Camp at Holland Cove, the boy's work in the Y and to funds gen- erally.

CLEAN BUILDING GOOD IOIl '

NW. I

Maple Leaf’ A s Montreal Canadiens 2-0

Stanings