P r

11. Monuuu

“The Chew for You”

HlCKEY AND NlCHOLSON'S

BLACK TWIST 'i A Home Product — Popular Everywhere

Feller Expects Pay

Cut But Salary Will Still Exceed $40,000

CLEVELAND, D90. 28 — tAPl-l Bob Feller, baseball's no. l money; man. thinks his pay envclopc tnayi he slightly thinner next 501F011, And his buss. president B.ll Vecck cf Cleveland Indians, aurecs.

Bu: it looked today like one of the game's greatest fast-hull styl- ists still will be alile to keep tiie money coming in armored tricks, and the chances were lte will be well towards the top lit baseball >£ll¢iri€S again irext year.

This i< the tray ilIIXIfIS sin-k as outlined by Feller and Vc for next month's contract con ence between the t-wo in Cc : land:

Last season, Feller sicnrd for a guaranteed $40100 plus biiit "-= based on attendance. By the li.i.t the year closed, insiders fitfllffdy his income from the Indians at’ around $82,000, baseball's tap sal-i try of all time.

r

Curling Results And Schedule

f1

111cm played at the Charlottetown]

Following t"? m]? iatt-hes in Wright ‘lrohltv coinPCV

Curling Club last night;

George A. trait-kins a. it. I. Spil-

le" "

artful-t- i2. J. n. nownt, to, F R ‘AIcL-iiine 8, Lir. W. Alac-

Donald 7.

R5)? Jarcline 7. J, F. McLeod 1-1, G. t; Hughes 12, Ed Tantzn 8- W.W. Lord 9, Dr. Es Girldntzi

l2

l match-a challenge

P.W. Turner 14. Russ Spillett P?» CM. Frazee T, v Tonight's program. all but cne

aifair—be.ng

in continuing l/Vriglii T103111!‘ 111137

7p. m.

But that W115 last season. Feller 1w 12F. W. Turner vs. J. E. wound up with. for him, a sc-o Bunyan record of 19 victories and 15 lasso»: 1c.» 377,1. S. Alotire vs. G. G» New Vecck says he will start Few i Hiihqes. icy‘; attendance bonuses at a lrgiz-l e 3~I<i B. Conrad vs. J. A. er crowd figure. [Fr " ,

"So naturally," Veeck toll a rr-l . 4-H. 1-‘. .\lcPhee vs lion. F potxr. "If we draw the .s.ll1l?i.—\. Campbell.

fibril-lit!‘ of people we d1 ‘at season, he'll collect less nt-‘n

Even granting the yffer b

‘U5

requirements, Fellct-‘s salazy should hit above 565,000‘ r at‘.- othet- new high ncxt scirson th- {s close to the t-lnb vii Merck ltimsclf conceded [Hill tin ti-(LC-CIJ starlet‘ will rtniait. y if it works out that wan" Feller. "~"'ily' will boat out .'~. ‘zi iit“e:"

kc! stars as Tcd \\"liamsi York ‘Yankee: (ill Liu Fioiiditati of Clcvtltind Indians

At that. Boudreati gets two sal- riri/xs

simrtstcp and he ‘s have

of $50,000 lit-i‘.

to s”ﬂ-1

To all this. ' i rif It liiiivi of fairer.- in, Van I today‘: y . l’ mayi be in l'n~ fcr

m, y‘

sfill in the titip salaries. He t ‘dl

eat year vid anv Wt‘ contract shorldnly

Ui‘l‘2tt‘g'=- " d~fo a slftln:

._ on Fllt‘!‘.tl‘i’it‘ art arrztnqemerit. as thcir

l

t‘

DO YOU KNOW

roti can ctr r0 l urttartsr on rauao l For stats i

t3 passengers $8.75 each)

OTHER POINTS JUST AS REASONABLE '

PAUL'S FLYING- SERVICE Ch'Town Airport, Phone 1800

Thursday Night —

ti Red Sax. Joe D Nfacil‘) , i’

_ {,1} AT-flCYSOII

Aln-ilkinaltl ts

fr

t

iaward is given IAmatcur Athletic

Hi

24.4.’) p,t-i. Ice l—.\'o inatclt srlieciuled. Ice ‘g-A. W. Hflitlfiilll vs. N. J. '-~F, R. McLaine rs. C. M.

L ~l—Cltalletige match. Dr. W. Frank Hatiseit.

REMEMBER WHEN GllbPYt Dodtls. running parson urn i-‘.c .011. wits panned winner of . Jrr E. Sullivan Nlemorial t1ph_\'_ ﬁve years ago today. The attnually by the Union to the hlrte in the United States judged

~ "f" "F- "Vin-Mfr "m! 11'9".) have done the most to advance

the catiSc of sportsmanship duruig

I!

tctallid in the i me yo“,

‘c-Juld lie. If I have a blaster Wait‘ , o, = , li 1949, for example, ' “P0? PM“ Wm “d the‘ I111 upward readjustment for i950.

"1 know the cltib has its prib-

“Hep IL Msllents, too. The eXhHWes are ter-

rific, and there were settvral cf t“? other pl-iycrs who had great y arst

“~c same time the m“

‘coming to terms with Bil

hztvc to bc

1 ._.

"But I won't have 1m)‘

. a e5" lﬁilfﬁJ-Ailﬁﬁja-ca

NOTIB

The annual meeting nf the South Queen's Hockey League imtl Victoria Rink Blunugc- men! will be, hold in (‘rnputttl Thursday‘ rtlgltt. Dec. 30 nt 8 o'clock. Any t-luhs interested please sentl representatives to this ntt-ctirtg.

KEN MacLEAN. President.

WILL WADDELI‘... Secretary.

CHARLOTTETOWN ABBlES (Senior B League Team)

vs. SUMMERSIDE ALL STARS Opening hockey match of the season of Summerside

Acn

Game Starts 8:30

N. J. Anderson 5.,

I i l t I l

results of 4

Maritime athletlcl

in general and Island athletics ln particular

lost. a staunch friend. supporter and former star yesterday in the sudden pasting of S. F. (Sammy) Doyle. Unexpected. Sammy's de- mise cauizcd a profound wave of fegret In the wide circle in which he was known and respected, and sporting events will not seem ﬁe some tsithout his presence, . . -

Brought up In the old school. Sammy overcame a small stature to lilossunt into one of the top sitar: of his day. It took lots of brawn and muscle to withstand

, the rigors of football as played in

3 and energy ' in _ made in

l rewarded a cord- l

l

trritthlc ll

the earlv 1900's, but Sammy's small ﬁgure shone consistently with the greats of that era who performed on Abegwclf. teams.

a - o

Football was probably his big- gest spurt and in addition to playing with the Abegwelts he ill-st) assumed starring role: when performing with so. FIl-ﬂcl! xiw- icr and Ottawa College squads dllrink’ his student days. Hockey and track and field also saw the slim performer get. by on his su- perb courage and determination. A" cntniile of the courage m. Possessed was exempliﬁed when he turned outwith an Abbie football team long after his prime. Sam- my waa an even smaller ﬁgure on ‘he Abffzweit Grounds that fall afternoon. but he was in there all the time helping to give his old club a. lift.

o - -

The courage that sparked his playing days Wns ln evidence in later years when he took over executive posts on athletic bodies. In addition to local organizations his dynamic personality carried him to the head of the M. P. B. A.A.U. of C. and he guided the U19" wlllrﬂlllng body of Dlarltiirte snort. through many stormy ses- F1015.

- a .

At: the time of his death he was Island vice-president of the Maritime Amateur Athletic Union and president of the City Base- ball and Hockey League. He had a large part In the forming of the two latter bodies and to both ho gave unstintingly of his time with the result that

each marked progress was

getting them back on stronger footing. t o o Yes, Sammy Doyle will be miss- ed immeasurably ln sporting cir- t-lea. Outside of his family circle, sport was his lnve and his life. He was to ht- found at all gatherings ltanding out sage advice to the youngsters or reminiscing with old time veterans, and always in the ltackgruuntl he was bending his efforts tn aid ln bringing back sport. to the level It. enjoyed in pro-war years. a o o A great competitor and a true sportsman has passed frmn our midst and his going will be mourned by many, especially those who had been closely associated with him over a score of years and knew his true worth. To his sorrow-lug family and relatives the deepest. sympathy ls extended.

ALL ABOARD

EDMONTON-fCPi-The Ed- ton transit system in November took in 3.215.253 paid fares, an increase of 70.328 over November. i947.

UUK BUAKDIF-G HOUSE

Moior Hooaie

V.

1N6 OVERTAE- iucrzeaseiic 1i Vooiz ANNUAL

i COAL BILLS i SlNCE m3.’

” seam, BASGEER/ I'D BETTER wiei-t you A HAPPY new

tun

IV HA IIRVICL $-

WELL,I'LL when you A HAPPY NEW YEAQ nowrTooh-t clad YEAR no»! --‘/ou'ti_ PROBABLY i To HlT ‘ft-re HM EARLY THAT

. ‘SPEND Ts-te 81o NlGl-XT GROAN- ’

HEAR went mo? Voua

fl mean-rs. wosrr lNAlT up TO sow on "rt-ta PORCH! //

“till? tics ,, ACQUANTANCE“ l - 7} ' CHORUS =-

...,.._,..,,.,.,,.,.,,,q¢-,.a,-.. p-a-q-n-ewq-t-w-wmw..." .

’ f4

rue GUARDIAN, :CHARIJOTTE'FOWN

First Hockey Game Of Season Scheduled For S’side Thursday Night

The Crystal Rink, Summerside the scene of many an old-time ice battle, will open its doors to the public for the 19-18-49 season to- ntorr0w'n.glit at 8:30, with a. spe- cial exhibztioit ltockey mat-ch, when the rapidly improving Summcrslde All stars of the City Hockey League v-ill play host to the Char- lottetown Abegweits, the Capital's entry in the Central Hockey Lea- gue.

To manv old timers and follow- ers of the game, the meeting of these two teams in the Crystal Rm}: will revive many a fond and exciting memory of the grand old days when Surnmersidc Crystals and Charlottetown Abbies battled it. out for Island hockey suprem- acy.

It ls expected that the AllStars "will be a.‘ full strength for the tussle and although coach Jackie Kane of the Abbics will possiblv be trying out one or two tiew players in addition to his regular ‘ﬁneup, it appears that everything‘ l: set for a real game of thrills and spills right from the opening to closing whistles.

Millionaires In 3-2 Victory 0vcr Miners

SYDNEY. N.S., Dec. 28—(CP)— Sydney lvliilictialres fattencd their lead atop the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League to five points with a 3-2 victory over Glace Bay Min- ers lit a close checking game be- fore 2.308 spectators here tonight.

Dunc Crteytie knifed in from the left side with Bill AFTIIST-"lllills pass to hlt the nic-li lit-hind an immobile Jack (iiksoit in Sydney nets av 15:59 of the ﬁrst period. The Glitch Bay lead weathered through ‘he remainder of the per- iod. Ed Dzioust was well protect- ed in th-n Mitts-r nets. Sydney pressure filled tmvard end of the frame when colorful "Moe" White, Glace Ba}: playring coach, was given two minutes for interfer- ence at. 17.23.

hfiliictiiires clicked from the

opening face tiff in the second. Alex Birztkow rammed home Mous- ﬁe Dowilngs long rebound at. the 44 second mark. Fourteen seconds inter Birukow dropped a pass t0 Ron Nelson who sliced one into the open corner to give the B105 Shirts the lead for the ﬁrst time Lartky Jake Wade evened the count at 2-2 at 6:30 when an at- tempted pass caromed off a Syd‘ tiey defenders skate into thﬂ “@95- Bernie "Bessie" MacDonaltLSyd- neys chief game breaker, b-tck- handed the one that counted at 12:00 with Daoust down in the crease after deﬂecting Bruce Gal- lagher's shot from the side. The third period, although scoreless, found Millionaires with a large t-uze on the Plﬂy- 135W“ was a standout in the ﬁnal 20 minutes, in holding out 12 hard and well-directed shots.

Millionaires outshot the red- sweatered opposition 28-2?» in the game.

ﬂaotist was yanked for a siitm forward, with 30 seconds remazn- ing and‘ with Sydney's Cliﬁ.’ Roaca in the penalty box for interfer- cnce. Summary- Firlt Period l-Glace Bay, cheyne (Armstrongi . Penalties: White. Second Period 2~Si'0nev. BirukOW (Driwling, Nelson) (i-Sydnev, Nelson (Birukowi . 4--Glace Bay, Wade Ei-Svdney. MacDonald (Gallagher. Mvketyni 12:03 Penalties: Plrle and tvtedriiski- Thlrd Period 8031M: None. Penalty: Roach.

ARCADIA, Calif. Dec. 28—(AP1 -Duplicator, two-year-old son of Beau Pere, won the $50,000 added California Breeders Championship Stakes today as Santa Anita Park opened for its winter meeting be- fore an estimated 35.000 fans.

. . . . . . . .. 15259

5-261 Y» one a

S’side lt.0.A.F. Wins Exhibition lloop Game

The Summerslde R.C.A.F. de-

feated the Whizz Kids from Charlottetown in an EXhlblf-IOTI basketball game at Sum-

merside last night by the score of 42 to 27. The visitors had the whizz as advertised and came through with some dazzling pass- ing plays, but their shooting was away off particularly in the ﬁrst half, at the end of which they were down 2i to 6 to the Airmen Midway m the second half the Capital City quintet sparked by MacLean and Ready roared through for slit baskets in the space of three or four minutes drawing to within nine points of the Flyers, but they faded on eni and the game ended with R.C.A.F. ﬁfteen n-arkers to the good.

Carson was high scorer on the evening's play, getting all his ttvelve points in the ﬁrst half Foy was a close second with ti Ready led the visitors. matchittg Foyﬁs score, and strangely enough getting- all his counters in the second frame.

BOX SCORE

FG FS PF Pts 0

R. C, A. t" Carson, g Anderson, g . . Personneault, c. Mickus. f. Foy, p. Bullis, g. Rcitlie, f. Delaney», c. . Aturray’, g. Caloren, f.

s Ooooe-zccc

Total WHIZZ KIDS Macbean, c. . . Praught, f, Howatt, g. Rossiter, c. . Crockett, f. . Ready, g

lﬂlbiOkdOiaiaglOQMb-ivcllelléliOm lwOOcOOh-lwl" In

“l v i o uni-scram»- occooi-ccco “l; Th] >4 n»-

Totals . 13 1 Referee: S/L. Langstaff. Assistant referee: Keith Dibble. Scorer: Norman MacDonald. Timer: Sgt, McCualg.

Montreal Juniors Win At Saint John

(By The Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. Dec. 28- Motttreal Junior Canadians shot four goals in both the ﬁrst and third perzods tonight, swamptrtg Saint Joltn Junior Maroons 8-1 in an exhibition hockey game. Can- adiens defeated St. Andrews Sen- ators 6-4 last trig-ht and will again play at. St. Andrews tomorrow night.

Showing better form in all phas- es of play the visitors were to: strong for Maroons. It was the tatters‘ ﬁrst game of the season. The Saint John squad received 12

20 penalties.

Maroon: weakened in the third period after tying rough tactics against the heavier Canadians. Defenceman Ron McDevitt, taken to hospital after crashing into the boards, required two stitches for a bead cut.

Fred Edwards John's only goal.

Leafs S?" lln Two New Forwards

TORONTO, Dec, 28 —(CP) - Forwards Don Metz and Tod Sloan are being called up from Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey league to help the injury-riddled Toronto Maple Leafs tn the Not- l0ftll Hockey League. Yesterday. right wing Howie Meeker suffered a broken collar bone in practice.

Meta, a right. wing from Wilcox. Saslc. has been up with the Leafs several times. Sloan, a left. wing. played one game with the Leafs last season.

scored saint

Mom, Tues. Next Week, New Serial “Tex Granger”

Allin Lndd, Dorothy LIIIIMIP In

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE—I‘H.. Set. Eddie Cantor - Joan Davies In

“IF YOU KNEW SUSIE"

WILD HARVEST

k

‘ii. SKATING WEATHER .

SPLENIIIII ICE SURFACE SKATE I'D-NIGHT 8 T0. 10

FORUM

l t

From Prince County

That classy Harm-ton Field bas- ketball team will be Ln Sunvmerside again on Thursday night. They play the local R.(.‘.A.F. quintet, rein- forced by two players from Schur- manks. The R.C.A.F. will line up us follotvs: Bayne. Carson. Anderson, Heide, Plnsonneault, Mtcktis, Foy and Calorcn of the air-force, and E-xnlth and Llnkletter of Schur- man's. The game will get under way at 8 o'clock sharp. Those who have seen the anart Harmon Field team in action will want to see them again. and those who haven't will be anxious to catch their first glimpse of the smooth Americans, S/L Gillespie will be handling the whistle. I O O O

If there is anything behind cur- rent: rumors. the North Shore Lea- gue in Kensington will have some additional teams in its loop this winter. Two R.C.A.F'. teaims may enter the League, and the Jitnior Leglonaires of Summcrside are said to be planning to intake applicat- ions to enter the circuit, Three Stimmerside juveniles, Layton and Joey Schurman, and Bobby Gay may play hockey with this {Hun

I O

The Moncton High school hoc- key team was scheduled to play our Stiirnmcrside High School BOYS in Summerside December 27th, but the game had to be cancelled because no ice la available in the Western Cap- lml BS Rt. It is hoped arrange- ments can be made to have :1“; Moncton boys come over later it! the season.

. o v . We are still waiting word of the formation of a “Physical Fitness" Juvenile League between Stirnmer- side and Charlottetown We under. stand Brigadier Bill Reid has de- clared himself in favor of such a league and When em decides to prcmote something, that something EBYIITBIIY ends up by being an tin- qualified success.

o a - - The Kinsmen open-air rink has opened with a skating jmtnborcc last Monday night, and it will not be long before the Kinsmen will be starting their hockcgv program for boys, This movement. may not get the publicity that inter-town hoc- key mar-hos not, but in its potential value to the youth of Stnnmcrslde, It is more fmportanttltatt all other hockey activities because it reach- es the youngsters WlIO, but for the project. would not get a Chance [0 Play hockey at all. Our best hockey players will manage to play hockey regardless whether we exert. an ef- fort on their behalf or not. If they don't play here in Summersidethr-y will play somewhere else. But the greet mﬂlftrity of kids are depend- iue for their sport on the Kinsmen organization, and this great sports bﬂtly has as yet never lot them down.

lleart Balm Sult Started Against Louis

CHICAGO. Dec. 28 -tAP) - Heavyweight champion Joe Louis ended a seven-month legal fight to- day by agreeing to accept service of a. $500,000 heart balm suit against him. Since May, Louis has held that two attempts to serve him with the papers in the suit were illegal. Rev. Matthew C. Fawikner of Atlantic alleges that Louis alienated the ai- fectlons of his wife, Mattie Carrie, a model.

FINDERS KEEPERS

EDMONTDN-(CPU-If the ad- age "finders keepers" still holds, some person in Edmonton may be seeing quite a few movies. Loss of a, roll of 1,000 theatre tickets has been reported to police.

(Canadian hen Staff Writer)

TORONTO, Dec. 28 — (C?) — Three excitement-filled hours at Toronto Varsity Stadium in the Noy. 2'1 Dominion football final had just about everything in the book for Canadian sports editors. There was nothing to touch it for color tn 1948's posing sports parade.

The editors put their views on paper tn the annual Canadian Press year-end poll and the six-question ballot released tonight, showed that:

The memorable fourth-quarter "hesitation p1ay." enacted before 20.000 persons, was the oddest happening in competition during the year.

Calgary Stantpeders’ game-winn- ing touchdown over Ottawa Rough Riders‘ on the following play was the greatest thrill to most, but a few tabbed this scamper to pay- off territory by Calgary's Pete 'i‘hodos as the year's disappoint- merit.

More than that. the masterful ball-handling by Calgaryi quarter- back, Keith Spaith, during tho attertioon shot him into second place behind Buddy O'Connor, 3i- ycar-old ploy-making centre with New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, for the out- standing-athiete award.

It. was a spine-tingling spectacle with its fumbles, Calgary's now- famous sleeper play, Riders‘ desperate drive in the final tnintttcs, Bpaitlvs sure-fire passing. the grandstand by-play of hundreds of Calgary supporters who travelled to Toronto for the game. No one cottld ask for more.

The “hesitation play" followed a Bob Paffrnth -t o - Pete Karpuk Ottawa pass, ruled three to five yards offiszie by officials. It left the ball untouched on the ground for an electrifying l0 seconds be- fore Calgary's Woody Strode pick- ed it tip and ambled 15 yards to- wards Ottatvzfs line before he was stopped.

This IO-second gridiron drama was the choice of 24 editors as the oddest happening in competit- ion llfllil-Z 1948.

Six cilitoi-s iaiassed tip this quest- ion on their ballots and another

thought it "odd" that Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League should show a

“reversal of farm" in 1948-49 com- petition following their runaway Stanley Cup triumph in the spring. Twenty-six got a great kick out of Stantpeders‘ 12-7 triumph. Three figured the R. C. A. F. team's march to an Olympic hockey vic- tory their biggest thrill and two ‘voted fut‘ the Leafs’ Stanley Cup victory. -

Single votes were given to Mont- real Royals’ Little World Baseball Series verdict over St. Paul Saints of the American Association. the Memorial Cup playoff which saw Port Arthur whip through the best-of-seven gmnes with four straight victories over Barrie Fly- ers.

Barbara Ann Scott's Olympic figure-skating championship tickled

M?

Grey Cup F inals Biggest Thrill; Olympics Greatest Disappointment

Victoria B. 0. Without llorsc Racing Track

(By The Canadian Press)

VICTORIA. Dec. 28-For u“ first time in 55 years VlCl0flii| punters tpday found theniselvei without a racetrack. The Wil- lows, oldest racing strip 1n Bu.“ lsh Columbia, won't operate next autumn.

The Willows, which once had sq consecutive racing days, back lu 1909, has been sold by Vancouver turf tycoon Sam Randall for 313m 000. Growing Oak Bay municip-

ality, wherein The Willows lter Hilde l-he Purchase. ' Residents complained the 01d

stables and shedrows are breeding grounds fur files, rats and foul smells. So Oak Bay council drrifi. ed a. by-law for the Christmas elections and the ratepaygys a? proved the purchase. They nyav subdivide it for housing.

There will be no revival of rat»- lng at. Victoria's Coldwood Track. vrhlch in i929 tried the AtlStfliflag totalizer betting system for om day, then threw it out for tht approximate odds method used on most Canadian tracks today. cor. wood closed permanently during ‘he war.

'I‘racks ln British Columbia said the take was down $1,000,000 13114 year. The weather shouldered most of the blame.

another.

Greatest disappointments ranzed from happenings on football field! ln Canada to the Olympic some: marathon course through London streets.

Canada's performance at t!“ summer games received 13 vote; to head the poll. Rough Riders‘ Grey Cup defeat was next, with six votes and Montreal Canadians‘ failure to make the Stanley Cup playoffs was the greatest disap- pointment to ~fottr. .

Two editors thought the runnln] of Gerard Cote, St. Hyacinthe, Que, marathoner. ln the Olympia ZG-mllg 385-yart‘. race,- wau the most disappointing. Cote finished 17th. v

Failure of’ Toronto Argonsuta b! make the Big Four football play- offs gaitted two votes. University of Western Ontario Mustangs’ de- feat. by Toronto Varsity for the intercollegiate football title, the Memorial Cup final and the show- ing of the Winnipeg Blue Bombe! fottball team each received one.

Pnli Marcliiidon. Penetanguishene, Ont., pitcher with Philadelphia Athletics of the American Baseball League, was a disappointment to another editor. Marchildonh won- lost tally this year was 9-10

against 10-9 in 1947.

to four months.

ATTENTION

R 0 N [R] PERSIPNNEL

A number of Southern Cruises are now available for periods of from one Any interested Ratings are to cull in at H.M.C.S. Queen Chur- Iotfe as soon as possible._

J. J. CONNOLLY, Captain RCNHU

OUT OUR WAY

." HE USES Hi5

IT'S GRAMPA BACK WITH TH’ BABY. AN’ YOU’

tHANKACHlEFé Fog EVERY- ' THlNG FROM ‘TYINC-i A GATE

-. sntrr "to CARRYlNG \'. GROCERIES no!

LL BE SHOCKED RED BANDANNA

l

felons: ‘THIRTY ‘IEARS "foo

By J. R. Williams

l ' \ . f’ b‘ - ' \ r. Qiil .0 “ s

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Q ’. P.“ n w ‘zpzf z

SOON