IIICKIY L NICIIOLSOITS ‘BLACK TWIST . a CHEWING

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

puck

>-— i?’

' uomwml». Nov. 1i — (OP) __ me Canadian Boxing Federa- mp issued a list of champion- Qllp ratings and elected new of-

ficers at its first post-war meet- ‘ .111; here today.

‘ rrank Hogan of Montreah was yc-electcd president. Other of- 4:6,; rl-amfli were: Albert E. _

Perth. 0nt., vice chairman: Wilfrid Samson. Quebec. first ywe-pfesldflnl: V. A. Iiiisette. aierbrooke. Que. second vice- . mldent; llilmer Femlson. Mont.- Ilu], secretlfli and Jean Letour- Emu. Quebec. organiser for Que- was Province. Tow. A. Steele of Toronto rep"?- rented the Ontario Athletic Com- mission at the meeting.

Canadian champions and lead- {up contenders were listed as fol-

; Lyon.

lows: licivvweight - Title vacant. no golllPllflffS. Light-heavyweight ant. Contenders. Windsor, Ont.. Montreal. untitled-eight — Champion. Len Wadsworth. Sudbury. Ont- C011- tcntlcrs, K. 0. BoisvernQue-bec. Walter Hicks. Toronto- welterweight - C .h a in p i o n,

Title vac- Vernon Esooe. Arnold Hayes.

Johnny Greco, Montreal. Con- tenders. Harry Hurst. Montreal. Jimmy Molloy, Montreal. Joe

pl-le. New waterfordnN. 8.. Rog- er Whynott. Halifax. '

Lightweight - champion Danny Vvebb. Montreal. Contenders. Dave Castllloux. Gus Mell. Kid Percy. Suerhrooke, Que.,- Joey Bagn-ato. Toronto.

Featherweight Title vacant. Cnntrntlers. Spider Armstrong. Toronto, Arthur King, Toronto, Lew Alter, Montreal, Hubert Gasnler. Montreal, Johnny Eouff- mi. Quebec.

Bantnmweight Champion. Fri-hands Gagnon. Quebec. Con- tenders. Kenny Lindsay. Vancouv- er. Frank Brancatl, Toronto. Frankie Pucei. Toronto. Jean Richard, Montreal.

2

IIORSE JUDGE AT ROYAL WINTER PAIR. Viscount Knutsford, one of “island's top judges of hunters lad famous master of foxhounds. ._i to officiate in the horaejudg- m! ring at the first post-war ‘Jboyal Winter Fair to be held Ln _.Dronto. A previous invitation. Jilued in l939,'ha.d to be can- "hileti when the war forced clos- '._ltl_ol the fair.

gnomes:

gThe adjourned cnnualmeet- $119 0i the Charlottetown om‘- flitg Park and Provincial Exhibi- lloll Association will be held in filo Association's office on Tuesday morning, Nov. 26th at o'clock.

at: Order of Directors. twpwnm

m

First Post-war Meeting (Ianadian Boxing Fed.

--»~-1»--notlced in the writeup on the

Bromwich Anti Pailshired s

B? GORDON IAIT

SYDNEY. Australia. tlov. l2 - (AP) — Veteran John Bromwlcb and newcomer Dlnny Pails have been pAINd for an interstate doub- les tennis tournament Nov. 26 and 2'1 and more and more it lot-its as it Australia will rely upon them in the tandem play for the Davis Cup against the United States next month.

The New South Wales champ- ionships clarified tlie singles berths —on the form displayed by Brom- which and Pails in that meet. they are the obvious choices to meet the United States in the challenge round for the international trophy on Melbourne": Kooycng courts Dec. 26 to 28

Thus, Austratla which has held the trophy since 1939 may place the defence of the cup squarely upon a two-man team.

Jack Crawford, veteran Aus- tralian IIItCYYIBIiIOFIJIISII. and selector of the 1946 tenor to represent Aus- tralta in defence of the cup. said as recently as September that. Bromwlch and Adrian Qulst, an- other veteran, made lip the best doubles team in the world.

But that combination went,‘- down to defeat in Ltie recent new South Wales meet.

There have been suggrstions that Australia's forces concentrate on the singles with uromwich and Pails, conceding the doubles by nulnlng a. scctmd-ntte pair which would give the stars a. day of rest. The Davis Cup program calls for two singles matches Dec. 26. the doubles Dec. 2i and the compet- ltion closing on thmthlrd day with two more singles tnntches

Sports Forum

CLUB NAMES d: HOCKEY

. . , -_ - _ Slr,—I am req lng a few lines 1h your paper tn write alrout a sub- Ject that to some might be very trivial, but l: irks me somewhat. and 1 hope other local sport part- icipants ancl followers. This is my beet Just because the famous N.I-l.l.. Canadians and other clubs of the same name in the predominately French speak- u-lg pmvlnce qt Quebec changed the name of their club to coincide with their lauguafte. is no reason (g1- this policy to be followed here.

Midget and Juvenile icafllle. thflii one team l5 u; be called “Canad- lens", The same name was applied to a Charlottetown team the Pl" (wuple of years. Possibly this is the work of the reporters them- sglvg of the IEBKLIC OIIICIBIS. B“! no matter who. "W's ti" hlwli W our own language and 6811 W!’ teams "Canadians". Another thing, Why is it that] me (my senior League can never get Into operation Lnttl after Xmas? I feel quite sure that the fans and m; players like hockey before then as w-ell as after. Thanking you for your velulhlt‘ space and time. I um, Sir, etc. SPORTSMAN

Amateur Hockey

PROVINCIAL SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE (Quebec)

Bt. Hyacinthe l1. Verdun 7- flierbrooke 3. Cornwall ‘I.

0. II. A. JUNIOR "A" Toronto Young Ranflers 0. Gull

T. Toronto st. meant"- u. st. Oatbarill O.

Secretary-Translate

In

BLADES

Economy Puck

Charlottetown loses hockeylats for the coming rtgalon today when “Bubby" Dowling and

two more

Joey LeClalr deport for New Glfflxow, N.5., where they will 889k berths on the New Glasgow Bombers squad of the AP-C. Lea-

gue. O O O O Providing the two youngsters can display the typo of hockey they dished out last winter when per- forming in the City Hockey Len- tgue they should have little trouble in catching on with the- Nova Scotla team. , O O O O

Both fast skaters and both poa- sessing plenty of hockey "moxie" the pair should prove favorites irn the Nova Scotia league. While they will he missed front local ‘hockey circles their progress in , their new field of endeavour. pro- vldin: they make the grade. will be followed with interest ny all Island hockey followers.

O O O O Just what ls in store for local lhorkey fans will be probably

ithrcshed out at a re-organlzation lmeetinz of the City Hockey [ea- gue scheduled for next Thursday night when officla will gather at the Canadian Leglo Hall at 7.30 for a meeting at which all clubs which participated last year and

representatives present. O O O O To date, and this is all acdbrd- lng to rumor. Prince of‘ Wales. St. 'Dunstan's and Legion are definite starters. Navy still remains a question mark but lf present pla s come through It appears as if Dick Barmall, who used to perform with Prince of Wales forth" and hockey teams will have rm Abeg- weI-t tram in lthe running. O O O O

Dick. an ardent sports lnlln-"JBP and an active participant. has. it appears been quietly banding a team together and if his ‘ilillls work out thould he ahle to leap squad that will give the above three starters quite a battle for

honors before the season Qhds sometime next March. O O II- O

Coming on top of the scoreless

any new ones are asked to havé

Fans Packi

B! MIL BUIBIN (Canadian Press Stall Writer)

tempting to rectify an situation which has confronted hockey fans In these ports for more than a decade. It is called the "Maritime at; Five Hockey iseague" and its chief aim ls to overcome the unequal dis- tribution of Allan Cw laurels. Not since 1936 when Halifax Wol- verines copped the coveted mug h“ a team irom New Brunswick, Nova. Bcotia. or Prince Edward Is- land skated through to the Can- adian senior chatttulortshlp. Worse still, the fans are becom- ing accustomed to seeing the an- son wind up in the same old way- March coming in like a lion and the Maritimea going out like a light. Now, however. the puck pastime appears to be getting back t on something like its pre-war footing with possibly a few improvements. The fans are virtually fighting w get into games in Moncton, Truro. Saint Jonn and flelifax‘ and with that in mind the men behind the scenes have hardly spared the expense in gathering talent.

Imports Dot. Teams

All but one team have leaned heavily on imports to strengthen their lineups with the result that there are puck-cliaeers from many parts of Catiada lining up with Moncton Hawks, Saint John Bea- vers, Truro Beer-tats and Halifax Crescents. The other aggregation-Halifax United Servlccs-naust rely wholly on players gleaned from the Navy and Army stationed in and around Halifax. As vet the Air Force has not supplied any hockeyists to the Service cause.

On early season showing, the Ser- vice band is under an obvious handicap. During the war, it was a cinch to gatiter together a star- studded hockey team from any one of the scrvltcs anywhere in

To. Witness Maritime “Big Five” Encounters

mate's a new sport movement in the Maritimes this year that is at- unhappy

ng Rinks

warning is in order to senior squads across the Dominion. Don't sell the Maritirnes short.

l‘ " ing the early stage o; the season, calibre of play oom- pares not: urlfavorahly with that of last seamnh Allan Cuppers, Cal- BBFY Stampeders.

The way things stand at present. most. of the power seems to be cen- tred 1n New Brunswick where Moncton and Saint John have Played on fairly oven terms.

Mabhuu Sparking Hawks

The Moncton representatives are a well-balanced otttflt sparked by an old timer who is chock-full of _puc.k sense. Sammy McManus. for- merly of ‘roronto, and well sprink- led with speedy newcomers. The Hawks have an

Jimmy Gray, well-known Mari- time stickhahdlcr. Windy O'Neil. err-Toronto Maple Leaf. Spike Lar-

lnter-pmvlncial -

PAGE SE V EN

Schmeling ls Granted r License

granted Max

ion, at licence to resume his activ- lty in the ring, the British Press Service reported today from Ham- burg.

The 41-year-old fighter previous- ly had been blacklisted for his .work for the Nazis and subsequent-

rules prohibiting private building.

um m Alleys

MONDAY AFTERNOON LADIES’ BOWLING LEAGUE

Team No. 1-

flavor with half a dozen Islanders. M“ F‘ stewwt ' 15?,

several Ontarians, Nova Scxitians M“ Nwmm‘ - 10"

and the odd home-bred product. M's‘ 1'95’ 155 Saint John Beavers are composed MPS- Rupert 143

of the core of last vea:'.= Maritime MPS- Cnm-Pbell 153

champions surrounded by four or Total-Zn“ P011115 12

five new additions. The team boasts

a hefty defence with bruising power Team No. z-

aplenty and a strong forward line, Mrs. F. B. Clarke . 121 150 136

and with another good attacker spare 125 1g

and a. rteatguartl it would. be all set. Mls! [ml-d 1gp 134 {Anatlgelierpotverlpackegnloollcgtlon Mm Cpawson 14g 93

c, putts is he ro earn

with three ‘tfanttcbans studding Mgjtavlvfllgg; 523M593

the lineup. Top reargueid is Frank

G-rabowskl of Sionevrall, Man. Team No 3__

while a hometown mate, Lew Med- ' .

ynski. patrols left wing Bill Kearne H‘ 5mm‘ """ "186

of Treherne, Man, formerly with ' 3WD" -- ‘ _

Kansas City Monarchs, is also back Spare -- 125 12°

on the defence. 5P5" 125i 125 With two goaltenders, Angus SD11"! . ». 12? 125

(Sonny) Mac-Donald o,f New Glas- Thlfll-ZNO P0111“ ‘I

gcw, N S., and Earle (Leaky)

Bodies of Sunmierside. I’ E I , the Team No. 4-

Bearcats look like they will pm- Mrs. J. P. Clarke "H.194 126 149

vide plenty of trouble for other Miss Large

Big Five squads spare , _ __ 1'55 Apparent weakness back of the My; A1111“ v 132

blue line is tire ehrly season hand- Mrs Mcmnnon 94 ‘

icap of HEIIIGX. Crescents. Up Total,__2oss po-mls 15

if?!" "he lean?’ f“ ahh’ 9mm?“ High single Miss 1a. Large 221.

vttth such puck-arise forwards as High “u.” M155 B Lame 5m

CIIARLOTT-E-TOIVN ALLEYS I

stalemate No-tre Dame and Army played on Saturday the following story taken from the Ottawa Jour- nal ahould prove of interest t0 followers here of United States football, Here it is:

O O O O The little man always wanted this one above all others, so the Fighting Irish of Notre Dflmé Wlll go out tomorrow determlnbd to win it for him.

O O O O 11,15 was "The Rock's" prize. this Army game. O '0' O O

They were ever rough and tong . the Cadets, but the bld N0;- glan liked them that way. And during the years in which he became a storied saga lnder the golden dome at South Bend. his teams let him down only twice.

O O O _ Knute Rockne started the leg- end of the sands o-f Cedar Point. an Ohio resort, in the summer of 1913. Hours on hhurs he caught the revolutionary forward D38!" of Teammate Gus Dorala while they baked in the summer sun. And that fall on the plains of West Point they opened up the Ell"? U! fo-clball by dotwnlnfl Aflhy ‘i5 to 1a. rt was the first some of this bitterly-fought but clean series and lt kindled the savage rivalry which still exists.

O O O O

From there on in—untll a bright outing day in ltlfll-Army was "The Rock's" gpeclll meat. For 18 W!" after he became the coach who led the Irish out of the wlldernell the Cadets were his love and hate. aha he used man? I stmtaaem to beat them.

\ O O O O

There was the year he told Ills trailing team at halftime 1500i the "Dipper". George Gino hi4 been one of Notre Dame's created and he died In his prime of pneu- monia. So, trailing Army- Moi"!!! told hla boys these dylna wot-or from the "Glpoer".

O O O O

"Someday. Rock. when the team is up against It and nothing seems to go right. tell them to go out there and wl-n one for “The Olp- per’. I'll know It, wherever I am. and I'll be happy."

\

O O O O The inspired Irish went ‘out and won It. O O~O O

There was another time he told a ttslllng tum. one apparently beaten, that hi; little boy was In a

‘hoapitol listening to the radio and

only victory would help his pan the crhla.

, O .O O O

The Fighting Irish went out and tors ‘em to pieces.

, O O O O “The Rock" blushed. for once.

My

when the healthy "sick" boy met

the returning heroes at the train. O O'O O . Allin Arm! scouts warned the

BERLIN,-Nov. li-JAP) — The ficiai. with his hand or his stick. British Military Government has or Schmclins. former checks any of such officials. shall world heavyweight boxing champq automatically receive a ten-mln-

ly was punished for violation of]

Rule 6‘i—Moleating officials (a) Any player who tuchss or holds a Referee. or any minor of-

intentionally trtps or body-

ute penalty ‘for misconduct for ‘the first offense, and a match- miaconduct penalty for a seoo ‘ offense. in the same game. The Vuse of a substitute for the play- cr so suspended shall be permit- ted.

(b) Any manager, coach or i ‘rather who holds or strikes an I official. shall automatically be

suspended from the game. order- ‘ed to the dressing room and be ireported to the President. who ,mi1y impose a fine as Well as fur- ther suspension.

Rule ilk-Obscene or Profane Language (a) Players. managers, coaches

or trainers must not use obscene lor profane language to one an- other or to spectators.

tb) For violation of this rule. at the discretion of the referee, a ten minute misconduct penalty shall be Imposed on players. and

I2 and I6 GAUGE CLEANING RODS AMMUNITION

THE BIKE SIIOP

DECOYS

AT

Know Your Hockey,

(d) If a player in the zone from which a pass is is preceded by the puck Into ceeding zones. he shall be lble to take posseasio of the p ll’! that zone. except where “Icing the Puck" rule applies. _

(Note) Under this rule the ‘ following play! shall be cola? aidered legal, provided alwayl, the player taklng poaselslon of '. the puck has been preceded by ‘ the puck ill-to the respective ‘

Zones: '

(I) Pass from Defense Zone ll

opponents’ Goal Line.

(2) Pass from own hall of N

, tral Zone to opponents’ G

Line.

(8) Pass from opponents‘ hall of Neutral Zone to any pal-l of the Attacking Zone.

(e) If an attacking player passa the puck backward towards hi cum goal from the attacking zone, an opponent may play the puck regardless as to whether he (the

rapport-anti was tn- the same zono at the time the puck was passed or not. but provided he ponenti ls preceded by the*pucl from the neutral zone into

(the op- the

mnnnkers. coaches or trainers subsequent attacking zonc. shall be removed from the 111,15 11_p"c.-,5|n, Puck "m, bench. . Attzlcklnl: Zone Rlllfl 59-43755“!!! l (at Players of an attackl yta) The P051110" 01' lhG lilfly- team must not precede the puc ers skates and not that of his into the Attacking Zone. stick shall be the determining 1b) For violation or 11115 "119, factor in all instances in decid- the play is stopped. and puck Jar en "Ofhslde" A player is stall be faced in the Neutral

toifside when both skates are com- pletely over the ,outer edge of the determining cepter line or blue t line involved in the play.

' (b) If. in the opinion of Referee or the Linesman, an side play at the center line ‘been intentionally made for the purpose of stopping the game, the puck shall be faced at the end face-off spot in the

the off- has

zone of the offending team. on c the side from where the pass was made

(Note) This rule does not apply to a team below the nu- merical strength of its oppon- ent. In such cases the puck shall be faced at the spot from which the pass was made.

ll a

Zone at face-oft soot nearest the Attacking Zone of the offending

earn. (Note) A player actually ren- pelling the puck who shall croae the llneahead nf the puck. shall not be considered “olfsld-e." - (ct If. however. notwithstand-

ing the fact that a member o! defending the attacking team shall have pre-

tded the puck into the Attack-

ing Zone. the puck be cleanly in- tercepted by a member of the de- fending team at or near the blue

ne. the "offside" shall be ignored nd nlay permitted to continue. (Note) Interception shell be anproxlmatelv FIVE FEET from the blue llne. Referees

t _ B _ 1- n able f Om,“ and big Les Wade g tel It‘ the intentional off-side 51mph] be (lflfEfllI that Chtv do hllqle pcligltlx-‘egsersusofqhztephig ‘back, o! Collmuiall, 011i, L???’ stlewafls 1g‘??? In tshall have been made from the not blow the whlatle too soon. in civvlc street. As for the United Services. un- M- a. ougal 12 g6 laviNellirfll Zone lnlo the Attacking (d1 If further. however. a play-

It's a lltle early to make an lron- able to offer the attractions pres- I“ Cruwys 0 7thhe- then the Duck Shall be ftw- er leeallv carries the puck from bound preamp,“ on 110;», the sea- (nted by other teams. it remains 3 Fisher ~ lift 220 1'72 m! five feet inside the Defending the Neutral Zone back into his side teams will stack up come e. matter of irnuiniltr» a young crop 'l~ 33k” 3° l5 133|Zonc of the offending team and nwn Defcndir-g Zone while o playoff time. Bu: from the impres- of puck hopefus into a winning _ "_ ” “thf-ldwfll’ between the sides ct the nlaycr cf the ooooslnsz team h sive array of names spread througih- organization. Whether Pete Mill 49a 720 552 rm-k. in such Defending Zone, the cut the League and after a few can accomplish. me task against mT°'a!—1730' 0 ql tNotei This rule does not "offside" shall be ignored and early aPPE-arances, it looks like a such heavy odds is questionable. ggsfilélult -~ ~ i lllnllllliraio aetleap}: halo‘?! the nu- play permitted to continue.

,1 _ ~ - . ero s g o ,,. IF- Dflllo ent. In such cases the puck k T R N n L s l-OW $00.8 - shall be faced at the spat from s o a a a g — — " which the pass was made. Tr I 1867 599 55° 6'75 Rule 70—Passea u h c 0 a -— - ta) The puck may be passed by P WL '1‘ FA Pts. mlh Flhille- 3' m-‘hhr- 290- any player to a player of the ‘ ‘wt-onto . 9 5 1 3 282.2 l3 H135 l-hri-‘e- B- Fi5h°Y~ 574- same side within any one of the ‘ "' ~ 1o a z 202a 1t Thhlsht M "KIWI Commercial fhr z es it hih th l is