._. $9.“.

' public, next spring, with

“The Chew for You"

HICKEY AND NICHOLSONS

BLACK A Home Produci—

TWIST

Popular Everywhere

Washington Senators Try Magician Manager

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 —tAP)-— Washington Senators today sought l, way out of seventh placc by hir- Illi n magician for their manager.

Joe Kuhel, who docs card tricks Ind "is a member oi the Society oi American Magicians, slgurd a onc- YCII‘ contract to manage the ltzncr- In!!! League team.

He succeeds 05>]? Blucge. who this week was given the lob oi running Senator farm clubs.

In the 17 years Kulicl “as in the colon he established himself u one of the finest fielding first base- rnen in baseball. As for managerial Htporiencc, he spout four months 3st sunimct‘ matiaging the llot Springs, Ark. club in the Class C Cotton States Lcagtte. lie took over ihe club on Riziy 28. “when it was sixth and last in the league. and lnanaged to pull it up a notch high- l1‘, to fifth place.

Kuhel di-vicled his big league time between the Senators and Chicago White Sox.

The Senators saw him first, in I930, when he hit .7172 for Kansas Jliy. They were so imprcsFccf tlicy paid $65,000 for Kuhel. the riiost thc Renators ever paid for a player.

In 1938. he was swapped to the White Sox for slmv-iooted Zeke sonura.

But he came back In Washington m 1944. and then returncd to the White Sox last year.

There was talk that the Senators night go after an established man- tger suoh as Lou Bottdreati oi the Cleveland Indians. but i-n the end I was decided that a former Wash- ington player makes a good Wash- hgton manager.

lucky Harris, Joe Cronin. Walter lohnson, Clyde Milan and Bluege L11 moved up from player to man- uer here.

The Senators wound u-p the sea- IOn a; the American League team which got: The fewest hits, the lowest runs. the fewest two-base hits, the fewest runs batted in and the fewest home runs.

It will take more than magic to b win with s team like that.

Sport Briefs

Dosrou. oct. 9—tAP)—B0ston Red Sox said today the club has not yet discussed a i948 contract with the American League batting champion, Ted Williams, and did not expect to do so until after club meetings in December.

Referring to a published report that, Williams had been signed and probably would be the highest- pld baseball play-er next season, I club spokesman said: “We never reveal salaries.“

NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. 9—(AP) The Nutiey-West Side high school football game Saturday may have to be‘ called off to avoid embar- Nssment to West Side. which lost wtpants two days before the con-

s

Officials reported that 50 pairs of football pants and other equip- Ilmt were stolen today from the Icbooi locker.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 9 -— (AP)_ Brooklyn's baseball Dodgers an-

’ _ bounced today that they will train

ll Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Re- their Montreal farm team from the In- ternational League training at Sm Cristobal, a smaller city about N miles away.

70,000 Refugees To Come To Canada

SASICATOON. Oct. 9 — (OP) —

Between 60.000 and 70,000 displac- ed persons -- mostly Ukrainian with Lltvian, Bsthonian and Polish groups included - will be brought, Io Canada next year, Ag-riculmr. Minister Gardiner said in an inter- view here today.

After visiting several dsplaced persons camps In Gcrnlany this

gumrmer Mr. Gardiner- said: “A5 (a;

ll I could see these people would

amp-m

. l _ - Happiest boy in Brantford Ont,

is Ray Coiling, 10, who recently ‘ zet-eived. just before his favorite I Yankees won the world series, a baseball bearing the signature of every member of the New York baseball team. The ball was sent h.m by R. J. Fletcher, Brantfc-rd a friend of Bobo Newsome, Yankee

pitcher. Fletcher arranged with Newsome for the autographed baseball.

Kinsmen Club Entertain: Junior Baseball lieam

The bi-monthly meeting of the Kinsmen Club was held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. C0- chairmen were Verne Chute and Bill Boyles. 0

The Club had as special guests members of the Kinsmen Junior baseball team, winners last month of the City League championship, and their coach. Ev. McNeiil. The Heartz Trophy, emblematic of the City junior baseball championship. was presented to the team, and accepted by the coach. In addition individual members of the team were presented with souvenir cups by the Club.

Other guests of the club were. Maurice Redmond of Charlotte- town and Todd Francis, a member of the Halifax Kinsmen Club.

The meeting welcomed into the Club as new members Wally Coulson and Bill Brydon.

Club president Keith MacKin- non reported on the council meet- ing held at Amherst last week- end.

I

Saint John Boxer Wins At Yarmouth

YARMOUTH, N.S., Oct. 9 —(CP)

Weymouth, NS. tonight at 1.25 in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-

138.

In a four-round preliminary Early Layden, 130, of Saint John. won a unanimous decision over Luke Eskins, 130, of Yannoutifi.

Well Known Ottawa llorse Bealoigles

OTIIAWA. Oct. 9 -(C-P)—Wil- lialm Cundell. 7B, Ottawa. horse and dog dealer who sold horses from Winnipeg tn Vancouver, died there today. Starting in the horse busi- ness at the age of 12, he soon be» came known throughout Eastern Canada for his hackney, trotters. pacer-s. work horses and Dalmatian dogs. He supplied Ottawa dairies and bread companies with horses for more than 50 years.

make good citizens of any ‘ racy."

5V

Bobby Beaion, third man in the ring in the Wadsworth-McCloskey middleweight title bout Saturday night last writes this department as follows:

O I

Lourdes. N. S.

Oct. a/q sports Editor, u“ Charlottetown Guardian,

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Dear Sin-

From ail appearances it would seem that. the majority of fans in attendance at the McCloskey- Wadsworth ﬁght do not know that a ﬁght can be won on s. foul under the New York State no- foui ruling.

To back up my decision and clarify the situation. I sent a

telegram to Nat Fleischer. Editor of the "Ring" Magazine. New York, and received the enclosed reply.

I would appreciate it if you would publish my telegram along with Mr. Fleischerk reply.

Sincerely,

Bobby Beaion. I I I I

"Nat Fleischer. "Ring Book Shop, “307 West Sh. N. Y.

“I refereed ﬁght between Len Wadsworth, Canadian middleweight champion, and Ace McCloskey in Charlottetown, P. E. I. mission there and ﬁght under New York State rules. McCloskey foul- ed Wadsworth three times in sixth and three times in seventh rounds with very hard low blows. 1 warned McCloskey each time. Oﬂered Wadsworth ﬁve minutes rest in both rounds, which he re- fused. Took both rounds from McCloskey. After sixth low blow I warned MoCloskey if he fouled again ﬁght would be awarded to Wadsworth. Beginning e i g h t h round McCloskey landed terriﬁc very blow which almost dropped Wadsworth. As McCloskey dis- regarded my warnings I awarded ﬁght to Wadsworth on foul. Ma;- orlty fans claim‘ I could not award ﬁght under no-foul rules. Please wire collect your decision in such ‘case.

“BOBBY BEATON.” I I I I "New York, N.Y.,

“Oct. 7.

‘Bobby Benton:

“Under no-foul rules in New York and elsewhere if s ﬁghter is warned three times for fouling and disregards the warner, the referee has full power to stop the ﬁght and award ﬁght to adver- sary with u. verdict based on the foul. You are one hundred per-

—Benny Woods of Saint John, N. B.. knocked out Crosby Irvine of

rounder. Woods weighed 136, Irvine

cent correct in your decision. This is in accordance with no-fdul rule in United States.

"NAT HsEISCHiER."

Jim MoCalium, it was announ- ced last night. will take over the coaching assignment of the City rugby team. Jim has a wealth of experience in gridiron tactics and is well versed in the rules of the game. Besides successfully coach- ing teams from Queen Square School he has handled the whistle in many an importuntt ussle. His acquisition as coach should lend additional color and interest to senior football hereabouts.

I I

Manager George Walters stated that practices would be held each evening commencing at 5 o'clock, Mike I-Iennessey and Walter 1.4a- Page will continue in the role of field coaches. The turn-out last evening was very good and 0111c. ials are optimistic that with the appointment of Coach Mocallum many others will report for prac- tice in an eﬂorl h m g *1}

on the team. I I I I

The attention of harness horse racing fans is drawn to the ad- vertisement of the Thanksgiving holiday card st the Riverside track. Leo Prsught has lined up horsemen for the final racing event of the season and judging from the list of entries the classes

promise keen competition. I I I I

Tim Duly, Toronto Maple lien-is’ "liner. doesn't think that the modern hockey players m so tollsh- He has been quoted on that before. Alter one practice last week Tim came up with the fact that if. costs $140 to equip s modern goalie, $117.50 for a for- ward and 0122.50 for n defence. man. In the old days. he seLd. you could put defenceqien and forwards on for 008.50 and goalies for $44.50.

I I I I

W"! MILL. player, according to the talkative Duly. has three pain of $44.50 a pair skates, when the former stars were lucky to

own one set. I I I

And when you think what they ply them now and what they paid them then. the costs sure must be different. 8o are tho mwds and

ﬁll [lib tbouph. f

No com-

iDurnan’s Knee Ailment

Is Causing Concern In The Canadiens’ Camp

Armed Boosts

Earnings To $761,500

NEW YORK, Oct. fJ-IAPI- Calumet Farnfs Anmed today became the world's leading money winner among thor- oughbredp when the six-year- old brown gelding beat Oscar Brcault‘; With Pleasure by 1 1-2 lcngths in the 52530041111106 Sysonby mile before 20.611 fans at Belmont Park. Ensucno fin- ished third, 15 lengths behind the winner, 1n the thrcc- horse nice.

Armed picked up $18,600 by his triumph. and now has earn- ed $761 500 compared with $754.- ‘710 ’or Mrs. E. A. Jacobs‘ Stymie,

Cerdan Given Big Play In French Press

PARIS, Oct. 9—(AP)-—The Mar- shall plan lost the play in the French press today to the “Cer- dan plan" as a result of Marcel Cerdairs one-round knockout of Billy Walker in Montreal Tues- day night.

Virtually every sports writer in the French capital went on the record to accuse United States boxing circles of giving the Eur- opean cmiddleweight champion the run-around in not matching him for the world title.

_L'Aube suggested "there might be a solution" to the problem as soon as the status of Rocky Graz- iano has been settled.

Graziano. recognized by the Na- tional Boxing Association in the United States as world champion since his knockout of Tony Zalc. is currently in disfnvor with sev- eral sizite commissions and can't fight in New York, Chicago or Philadelphia.

Cerdairs victory over Walker. a comparatively UIIRIIOWII fighter from Seattle, was his 100th in 101 starts, the record keepers noted. and his 12th one-round knockout.

"Cerdan will be champion of the world." said the front-page banner of one Paris paper.

NEW LIFE-BOAT FLEET

LONDON - (OP) - Britain is building s fleet of 80 new oil- burning life-boats at n. cost. of $4,000,000. All are equipped with up-to-date radio and special voice ampliﬁers which carry sound over a third of a mile will be used.

MONTREAL, Oct, 9 -(C P) — When the National Hockey Lea- gue's All Stars, liberally emblazon- ed witlh their insignia of greatness, line up Thanksgiving night in Tor- onto aganst Maple Leafs, big Bill Durnan, “those persistent knee ail- ment has caused no little uneasi- ness in Montreal Canadians’ clump. will take his turn in the nets and the defence and forward lines will work on the basis of all-star team selection.

Durnan. whose goal-tending has brought him the Vezina Trophy four seasons in a row. finished out last season bothered with a knee cartilege. lie begun playing softball but finally underwent an operation. Healing progress W115 slow.

Coach Dick Irvin's squad for the inaugural attraction of All Stars versus Stanley Cup winners is u veritable list of who's who in hoc- key.

Four Canndiens made last sea- son's No. 1 team; peculiarly enough not a player of Toronto Maple Leafs, who won the Stanley cup playoffs by polishing-off the NII. L. champion Canadircns in the final series, was chosen for either team.

Irvin said he will start with tho No. 1 team intact-Durnan in goal

behind Canadiens’ husky defence of Kenny Rcardon and Butch Bouchard, and Milt Schmidt of

Boston Bruins centering Maurice Richard of Canadiens and Doug Bentley of Chicago Blackliawks.

Durnan is expected to play about half the game and then turn over the goal-tenri-ng job to Frankie Brimsek of Boston Bruins, No. 2 A -Star goalie selection.

An all-Detroit Rcd Wings‘ oom- brnation, Jack Stewart and Bill Quackenbush. chosen for the n1- ternatc Ali-Star team, will relieve Rcardon and Bouchard on defence.

Max Bentley of Ilavvks will centre the second line, flanked by a pair of

Bruins. Bobby Batter and- Porky Dmmart. Unless Irvin changes his mi-nd

or injuries break uo the two All- Stnr selection combinations. the only possibility of a one-club for- xvnrd lnc will fall to New York Rangers.

Irvin two wecgs ago picked Ed- gar Lapradc. Grunt, Warwick and Tony llcsxvick of New York Rangers along w-lz» Rlll Mnsicnko of Ch‘- r-aco mirl Tcri Lindsay of Detroit. All arc forwards and it is mnsl likely that srvnc time during fhc ttamc Lnpradc. Warwick and Les- wick \v'-ll work as an all-Ranger unit.

REMEMBER WIIEN

By The Canadian Press

President Ernie Savard of Mon- treal Canadiens hockey team un- nounced the appointment of Jules Dugal. a behind-the-scenes mun with the club since 1921, manager and coach, eight years ago today. Pit Lepme, former Canadlen centre star. was named assistant coaoh.

MOWOOWOOMQ

NO. I CLASSIFIED

BONNIIYS BOY

C. ALBERT BUDLONG NELLIE WORTHY MARJORIE BUDLONG DALE B.

MARION L.

DONALD G.

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED c“

CALUMET BEE 1D". CHURCHILL

JUST FLICKA

QUICK LICK

BUDDY BUDLONG

THE BRITISH GUY HAL LADY WORTHY II. SIMON BUDLONG DUDY BUDLONG SOLDIER BUDLONG

NO. 3 CLASSIFIED TROT

BRENDOWS BOY MARY STEWART BUTCHER BOY BUD KALMUCK REUBEN LEE DOROTHY ABBELLI ARCHIE LIE

October.

the meeting.

LOUD SPEAKER,

WOOWGIOMMOOQ

THANKSGIVING RACES RIVERSIDE, 0CTOBER 13, 1947

FOUR CLASSIFIED EVENTS

RACES START AT 1.30 PM. SHARP

FARMERS’ HARNESS RACE V; Mile Hears

nsimsas ANN

ooumn sunny

Bonnie's amnion

srsn JUNIOR.

vznnon nun.

MARJORIE HAL

MICHAEL PETER.

RUNNING RACI

ROBIN HOOD-Eileen Chslnom Charlottetown.

PRINCE CHARMING-Ronald Mo- Innis, Esrnlcllffo.

AC! HIGH-J. Mandi-agar, Clar- Iottetowu.

POLLY—By|-eu Martin. New Perth.

NANCY GREY-Ned MsoGulgsn, Montague.

CLYDE ITCII-lsurreuse Myers, Mount Albion

JENNY-Dr. Glddlngl. 0111mm. PAT-Dr. Glddlnrs, Chﬁowu.

Politlous drswn m M Waller‘! subln may. 10th October. Any furthq- entries vrlll be accepted up until many evening, 10th

The Management will not be responsible for my accidents luring

Should the weather prove unfavourable the Management nuance the right to declare the entire programme all.

U. S. '1‘. A. RULIS TO GOVIRN

No. 1 Classiﬁed will be culled to the win, st 1.80 PM. slurp. The two Farmers‘ Races will be the fut on the lbfﬂlrlllllo.

Meals and "Weshnenls vrlll b0 served on the grounds.

PAR! IUTUIL BETTING

l. LEO FIAUGHT, Secretary, Clmry Valley.

OCTOBER 10, 1947

Sport Echoes from _ Prince County

Gord Drlilon and his Charlotte- town soitbail nine had little trouble disposing of the Summer- slde R..C.A.F. team in the first game of the best-two-out-of-three series for the Island title, romn- ing off with a l0 to 2 victory at. Summerslde Wednesday alter- noon. The game had to be sus- pended for ten minutes at one stage because of a heavy shower of rain, and was called in the eighth when the next; shower hit this particular part of the Island. The main difference 1n the two aggregations seemed to be the big portsider himself, Drlilon showing a deceptive change of pace which ltad the airforce boys swinging too early or too late on numerous oc- casions. The fielding was ragged in spots probably due to a wet ball.

The Maritime intermediate base- ball title is to be decided after all. Our Summerslde Ail-Stars wi‘l play a. sudden-death game with Meteghan at Windsor. N. S.. on Thanksgiving Day. The local boys who haven't played any ball for quite some time are out practis- ing again and should give a good account of themselves against the Nova Scotla champions. Rumor has lt- that Meteghan has a star pitcher who has brought them along the play-off trail so far, and if this is so, the game should cer- tainly he a battle of pitchers, be- cause "Joe" Bernard isn‘t ex- actly a novice at fogging the pel- let across the plate either.

One of the men's bowling lea- gues has gotten under way at the capitol Bowling Alley in Sum- merslde. There are sixteen teams: The Arcs, Heartbreakers, St. Pauls. MacQuarries. Flying Hearts. Kirigsmen Dougbboys, Joe's Boys. Lumberjacks, Trinity United, Lucky Strikes Lumberkings. Bank- ers. Airforce No. 1, Airforce N_0. 2 and Teachers.

The R.C.A.F. boys won the town championship last year. but there's a long. tough trail stretching ahead of them this year before they repeat. A number of the teams have strengthened and if. should he a hattic royal before a winner is declared.

Jimmie Hogan's gridiron war- riors are rapidly rounding into shape and Summerslde fans should see the first rugby game played here in years in a matter of u week or so. It will probably take a little time to interest the fans in this new venture but once they get the hang of the rules they will probably enjoy ii: as well as base- ball or hockey.

The football season is pretty short, however. and it will not be very long before we are face to lace with the problem of who’. is going to be done about hockeY in Summerslde this year. In fact. we think it would be a good idea to face that problem now. The sooner something is done to en- sure us another successful hockey

‘season the better.

What isprobably more import- ant is the problem of how we are going to carry on hockey here in Summerslde in "future years. The Kinsmen have made a Kreat be- ginning with the players of minor age, and surely we are not going to let the boys down for want. f s place in which to play Cans ‘s national sport. We may be able to get by somehow with the old rink this year, but certainly a new building will have b0 be erected next summer if hockey is to con- tinue as one of our chief winter recreations in Summerslde. If no individual is willin! t0 embark upon the project of building n new rink, then the community as a whole should do it. It would be a success if the right men could be secured to head the venture. It has succeeded elsewhere. I not in Summerslde!

‘lransport Tie-up Faces B. C. Cities

VANCOUVER. Oct. 9 -— (OP) - Britlsh Oolmnlbiu’: three msjor cities — Vancouver. Victoria and New Weatmlnister -- tonight faced the problem of s truwnerhvon strle which will deprive more than 500,000 of street car and bin scr- vices.

Members of the Street Railway- mun‘; Union (A. I". Is). seeking higher P83’ whedulel, voted in ntrlke against the British Columbia I101:- tric Railway by Q majority of 88.6 per cent, it was snnounmd by Union officials lute todly.

10in strike deadline has not been set, but it was indicator! the walkout might come ‘ruesduy or Wednesday at the latent.

WOOL sans ur-

BYDNIY. Austrsiiu-(Olﬂ-Dur- ing the 1047-48 wool-selling season from lest month until Chfllllnll. 1,400,000 bales will be offend for

...|

v

COAL

run TIIE asst CALL 2498 0')‘

ARNFAST COAL C0.

NEW GLASGOW, NS, Oct. 9 - (CPl-Wallaoe Manhood of Sydney, NS. scored a fifth round victory over Bear-cat Jackson of New Glasgow here tonight in a. schedul- ed 10-round fight billed as a Mari- time heavywelght title contest. MacLeod weiglhed 168, Jackson, 179.

The fight was a crowd-pleaser. MacLeod hit the canvas for a. nine- count in the second and two rounds

later Jackson also took a nine count and looked greasy as he came out for the fifth.

The fight ended with Jackson

still on the floor after s ill-count at two minutes and 17 seconds of the round.

In a semi-final maioh. Duke llodds of Saint John, N.B.. and Sheldon Campbell of Pictou Land- ing, N.S., battled to a six-round draw.

Race Track Sold For $2,187,500 .

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9 —(AP) —Sale of Tanforan Race Track, California's oldest, to William G.

Hells, New Orleans. and Eugene Morl. president of Garden State Track at Camden, N.J., was an-

nounced today.

The transaction was reported to involve transfer oi stock valued at $2,187,500.

Timber Farming Project Planned By Paper Company

(By The Canadian Press)

LITTLE CURRENT, Ont.. Oct. B-The most extensive timber farming project on privately-

owned lands in Eastern Canada is in prospect for Manitoulin Island.

The Ontario Paper Company of Montreal today announced that 1t has acquired 78,000 acres of tim- berland on this, the world's larg- est fresh-water island, and its sister islands of Great Cloche and Cockburn and on it will conduct a long-term "wood ﬁbre farming" project.

Research at the company's lab- oratories at Thorold, 0nt., has developed a commercially success- ful method oi processing green poplar. most abundant tree in the area, into pulp. Work is to start immediately on woods operations for this winter with a cut estim- ated at 25.000 cords to provide revenue of some $250,000 for Man- itoulin residents. The pulpwood will be shipped from Gore Bay, on the island, to the company's newsprint mill at Thorold.

Company officials said the first step on the island operation will be to make an intensive survey of the growing stock and to study rates of growth.

some spruce and jaokpine will also be harvested but it will be several decades before larse quan- tities of these species will be av- ailable. '

IWallace MacLeod Wins Heavyweight Bout

Beau Jack lIas Resumed Training

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 '-(Qp) __ Beau Jack, one-time lightweight boxing champion of the world, ha; resumed ring training and will campaign in the future as a. welter- weight. manager Chick Wergele| . said today. ,

Jack. whose fistic career itvicd was interrupted by broken kncca caps. underwent an operation fog the removal of the left kneecap last February and during training workouts the lest week has ahoun his old speed, Wergeles said. ~

Colf Upset

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 9 ~3- (API-Bettye White of Dallas, Tex, exploded one of the year's biggest links upsets in tihe face of Mrs. Babe Zaharias here today, climln. ating the world's top feminine player in the Texas women's open quarterfinals, 1 up. ‘

The 106-pound Dallas amateur climaxcd her triumph on the 18th green by calmly stroking in s 51X. foot birdie putt. ' I

The Babe was suffering from. |‘. heavy cold and a temperature of 101. '1

Mrs. White qualified for a semlf. finals match tomorrow with Carol, Diringcr, Tiffin, 0. TI

.¢

WALLINGTON, Surrey. England —tCP)—From 55 orange boxes,

two tea chests and sticks of fire- wood, Charlcs Besnard. a carpenter, furnished in modem style his four- roormed house.

O For clean, comfortable, good-looking shaves use

MINORA BLADES Canada's favourite In qualify and Iow_price — 4 for 10¢ ‘i2 for 25¢ "

I‘

k i k

P ,,. nu. cons win-ran oosrs sun-s

JACKETS IWIATIRI GLOVES

llvlest Stylus

154 Gt. floorgoilt

public auction in Australia. but}

yoarlhﬁﬂﬂbslduﬁullﬂ,

=-KENNEIIY’S lit-ts wot NIIII SIIIIWING

l: Complete line oii

SHIRTS OVIRALLI HOSIIRY ‘HIS

HATS I OAPI

Reasonable, Pricos.

Phone 1724