PAGE SIX

' and / jIQticéE.

The Queensland Boouhr telll m; story of an Australian Bey Scout. who with his goat cm 0°1- llectzid l.l0 lbs. of aluminum Lu a salvage drive. One lady W110 had no Aluminum gwve the Scout n Rnneranian pup.

fflwo Boy Scout; o! the lat. Headstone Troop. Engand. fmmd a "live" hand grenade. One lzid rmnlnud on guard While the OLlLrWUllf, inuuedialell’ to 5e- cur; a disposal squad lo clISPO-Yi of the dangerous weapon before someone \\'as harmed.

Despite the fact

he Yvas wear- ing lieaiy boots, and thai his drowning churn pullfd him under the wuzer. Hem Lambert, l

norlh of England y Scoui, sav- ed l2 year 01d Scout Colin Babey from drowning whim he fell into fen fUCL of water in an old gra- vel pit.

To help raise funds, Shlffield. England, Wolf Cubs have gone in for domestic work. scrubbing floors and polishing. The funds raised, ane invested in war bolnds, "with the proceeds going wward the erection of the Badflxi-Powell House as a. memorial to the founder. M 0h: conclusion of the wan.

Smut Jerry Tichopad of To-

ronto has good reason u; re- ineuiber the Gcslnpo. Jei with his P11137115 esvuped from zecho-

S oval-La about three years ago. The Gestapo he says. Mxalc over his Scout Headquarter: for Oh».i'r mm use, and mbbed the 8001144 d practlraly all fihelr eqinpziient. Jerry was able b0 save only awo bin; of ‘his equip- m nt. his belt. which ha worealnd 11L! Scout, knife \l'hl.'.‘h hie par- ems placed. among kitchen knives they were faking with them Jerry Ls now s Canmlan Boy Scout.

A tannin patrol ha: been Icrmrd by ills Boy Scoufs of lhlrleyo In ﬁlm English midlands. ‘Ihelr object is f0 assist farmers or aged people needing help,

A recent press Dliofographfrqn lifalia shows a monk. Rev. Ber. nard Hirsey of the Grey man. rescuing a. framed photogralph -of mhe late Lord Baden-Powell from the ruins of s. Boy Scout mfefdng place. With him are a Boy Scout and Sea 800m.

mm Canadian Buy 80mm were service conscious dining the ﬁrst Green. War is illustrated by $11.13 item from the Otis/Wu, Jolur- rial of Ailgust 7th, 1917. "The Boy Scouts were lioeing 1m- m. ‘wry at a camp and patriotic farm at Hartwell‘; lock. where they wire tending hhree wry; of beans and potazcea."

‘Then h no single m‘. tfon in Canada today that ha;

elven more freely of their “m, and talent; than the 130v scouts, They have boon gm;- rggdy and mulling to help any good ca“; Nefdleae o0 say thev v1"! be W111. 111g and anxious to take up this new course of training. (ARP). In this field xiv-re will he many 0pp0l'l-uliilies of adding new 1311'. reg to i-lielr already long 119g of achievement; Haul“, y, g, at.

Discussing the eerfou; hgmqpﬂ 1Y1 Juvenile delinquency. Dr, KPu-i-

nclh H Rogers, Gen Tn-l Socre. wry of the Big Brolher Move. lment, said this presented m, 0g the major problems of the 0mm- My. Never Wls lthe need no BT-‘ﬁf. he said. for increased ale- tlvlty among such organizairloqm as "l" BQv Scouts. 011-1 Guides. Y-MT-C-Al. nmi Sunday Sfhcols upon which were placed added Tvﬁborhsibiities in these abrmrmal days. To neglect these Obllgu. ‘$10115 Will mﬁan steadily fncregg- 1m.’ _delinnuencv now, and w-m entail still gravsq- socm p“; blvnis in the post-war day; D; Rogers said, ' '

Air Force Wives Bowling

F‘

Although the wives of the at force personnel at Summerside have not started their lezilzue yet tlivy bowl every Friday afternoon. Last F‘riday the results were as (vliows: The high single was M

orrow with 226 and the high toml was M. Kane with 495.

THE CHARIUFPUUWN GUARDIAN

OCTOBER v29, 1342

Speaking about National Ieagur baseball for 1943 Harry Graysoli, NEA sports editor says the folio“- mg: O O O

While many are pessimistic aboul professional baseball in 1943. Bfﬂllfll Rickey, who should know, predicts there will be full schedules on all fronts, ercept perhapvs in some of the lower minor‘ leagues.

The St. Louis Cardinals he bull! did not. in Rickeys opinion, win 47 of their lust 57 to caplure_ the lust world series loathe duration.

.

As a matter of fact. Rickey be- lieves that a. 1943 world series as attractive as the one recently oom- pleted will break the records for attendance and receipts it estab- lished.

I O "But." stresses

O O the 61-year-old World War I major, viho for 26 years has been lhe most construc- tive man in baseball, "the game must be entirely subservient to the war effort. O O

"It is time for buscbill and all other businesses and sports to do their utmost. Their slum- n0 longer is sufficient. It no longer is a ques- tion of what baseball should do. It la what 1t must do.

u o u

“Owners must forget about oper- ating on a DfOllL basis. The lJlllJlil: will stand for and like baseball lust so long as the owners‘ efforts are Renulne and not‘ hypocritical.

"When 1' told Charley Graham, owner of theSan Francisco club, that the profit motive ivas out, he said that was nﬂblllllil new w hllll— that he had been operating that way for 20 years. You d be surmised how many owners struggle along in baseball for years, and fliey are not confined to the minors. It. isn't all tea and crumpeu,

t u O

“I don't mean to say that owners should run below the margin safety. but my suggestion is they operate somewhere between 5°1Wn0y and safety 1n tho nation's all-out war effort.

O O O

“Bﬂwbﬂ-ll 80$ off on the ri t foot in the vaar effort. The plansggr war funds to share in regularly sched- uled and all-star games and in me world series were splendidly con- ceived. The result i; ma; we 01d Dame has theyeople‘: respect. u n o

"Them will be transportation dif- ﬁclllllfs. 0f course. but lhe majors will return to the old five-game ser- 108 idea. which will reduce travel

3i; éﬁﬁﬁw“ “l”??? i?“ m’ aw like the rest. e tum

“Personnel? Well, the present, 0m- look is that married men with chil- dren Will not be called until late next. year and there are many men with children who depend upon baseball for a living. Johnny Benz- ley. Terry Moore and Enos Slaught- egbgﬁlgrlitﬁllélglecr Big the only three have children. m who do not

O

80mg. Our j"3‘,;,,“§ club lost 17 men to the services dur- ing the last season. Only eight of waited to be drafted. In all °H a-‘Febﬁll. I know of only two $3’?! t0 avoid or have military 9e W postponed, Offhand, 1 would “y ma‘ W“ ‘WM below the aver- ago. O O O O

. to?!» government want; baseban sallgtlaflnlg-rﬁring our gwldiem battllefmnts. Their enlgilllsiaﬁnrbllgr; wor d serf adi demonstrassdrthag. “comm further

O O O O

“Round-bellied old fellows like me glll be needed before this nation

11m u» its sport shop- Baﬁfbilll is Dﬂ-rt of the American wav of life, at; will raise a tremendous amount

r war fund be ‘ helpfulness." S-can o! dim“

Listening)

to Branch Rickey. me Fla" who 11111 the Brvatcst organ- ization in the history of rho mm?‘ baseball in 1943 will be a 115131111 vehicle, instead of an old one in grave danger of breaking dawn, -—-—-_____

Leafs begin to Bear down in

lVhirlaway is Assigned top Handicap weight

LAUREL. Md.. Oct. l9—(A.P)— Wlurlaivay, Llic film's leading mon- ey winner of a time, today was us- slgiicd L01) \\‘ ll of 130 pounds for Soihilrdilys renewal of the $15,000- Zllldcfl Washington Handicap, which uluv give him un opportunity to ev- en .he score wlui Alsab.

Racing scrccuiry" John P. Turner, announcing WClgllIS for the mile and a quarter elem today, rated Warren Wliglizl» lung-tailed speed- sier foiu' poullils over the scale, and assigned Alsiib 1:3 pounds, three a- bove scale.

Al. llllil, Wliirlv will have a two- pounn udiuilizliac over his last ef- fort, in: New Yuri»: Handicap, when lie “an bculeu by" Mrs. Al Sabaiirs llllL‘t‘~_\\;\l'—\llil and by an unknown Illlllltd Obusli. In that effort he carried an impost nine pounds greater than lhul on Alsab, which Mfllmll ilie (lCCllslOll 10 take the sec- ond of ilicir lhrce races to date.

3 Teams Likely In Cape Breton Hockey League

BYDNFYY. NS, Oct 19 - (OP) _ The Cape Breton Senior Hcckey League, ill.‘ Miirlvliiles‘ leading ice 100p fur zlie n. few seasons, ap. lxzirrd (lib livfl tcday i0 be made up this . . (‘1“Of_ ihree service icﬂnls rind no civilian entries.

Indicazlons as the opening league

meeting of filo season were that six iczvii ‘ll"v.‘G service Olllflfg Zf-ml l-l ’ hcldrrg lrcm S» M». Bill’ and North Sydiiq- — uouu be in the running again.

Since then the Glace Bay Miners, last year's Maritime Champions, have withdrawn and Sydney rlilcnui have mgirrinllzc Torin)‘, Norih Sydney ilzdicuznd plans fur a civllan en. Iran: from thrre have been aban. dolled for the duration.

Robinson gains ,,,§{Decision over Jannazzo

Pl-IILADELPHlfl, Oct. 19—(AP)-— Rkiy iSllgLLi‘) RAlblllaﬁﬂ won his 37th sliuiigliv. light as a professional to- nigiii, but zilzhuugh he hit Izzy Haiinazzo willi virtually everything in the book, the Illarlem negro couldn't knock our his crafty o ponczit illlfl llllCl Lo be salisfied with a. lfl-roulid (110151011

A capacity crowd of more than 10,000 flint jammed every nook and crnnny of file nrcna watched Jan- imzzo absorb all the vicious punches ihut Robinson Lluciv and cheered him at llic finish for going the route.

Ilubilison. weighing 143% pounds to Janncizzols 147, had the rlngwlso Italian on the verge of a knockout in the first, third, fourth and ninth rounds. but couldnl: put over the finzii punch. At the end, Jnnnazzo was so elated at taking Robinson's Sunday punches he turned B. cart- wheel in the ring.

p.

Gardiner works Out with Hawks

HLBBING. Minn, Oct. l9-(CP)—- Chicago Bluck Hanks were on the ice for HYO-llﬂlll‘ 5i3.\.~lOl1S both this moriiilis niid fills HlLQITlOOIl with Paul ‘lliolnpsun and J0llllll\' GOME- clig ceniring most of their attention on the ulziy of Bert Gardiner, their new goalie, and dcfencemen L80 Carbol, Aliiclirlll. Tiiicn and Matte.

Al the conclusion of tcdays Work- outs Thompson said ihat his new (ipfqnco mien! showed well in their time ice practices.

'I‘li<ini u" told 106111)’ m“ Bill Mosivnko mid Wingy Johnston liiid l‘(‘Cf‘l\'(‘(l definite word from Canadian fllllllﬁflllfk‘. that they \'»'(l\ll’.l not be nllilwcd i0 play hcckcy in the Unilril Slates this season- I 1 uuuld huv“ bccn 17314111111‘! 0n 1.11:‘ Hawks’ squad.

Developing llll entirely new de- fence f0 l'('l‘li'l(‘(" Joe Cooper and Jchnnv himiucci rind a new ie defence in plnv alongside the vet- eran Earl Sﬂbcri is 1110 most 1m- pnrtnm ilvm mi the Hawks list and Thompson has (l4'l(“ll\l(‘(l t0 Golts- PllEY if“ task of rounding out this dopartlnent through the training grind.

G‘ ,1 v‘

. Watts 115 93 158 861 ° Q1 mim- 115 155 1&5 49s Camp praCtlCe B 1' E Waller 144 m2 15o 402 W In M. Mnrrrvw 76 129 119 324 0 g g1. Hrpkirk 56 91 82 229 ——-——i . Gent 1Z5 85 211 8T. OATHAR-INES. 0110-. Oct. l9 i- m 75a 10o zoaz —(CP)—“Flortunately, the cilsllﬂl- zroy curncn LADIES LEAGUE ties are trivial but they at least in- Killilnos M Dpwm- 146 110 15¢ 41g diacte the boys are beginning w 1. Liirrrrly 146 140 3 D.,,1,.y 1.17 153 22s 476 bem- down," said Coach Hnp Day cf s. hlukumon 140 120 160 L, mnm-lg 123 10g 130 355 the Toronto Maple Leafs mday. iif- c, Wl- 35141‘ (i6 106 104 G RlChllFflSOﬂ 134 1w 152 4.44 tel" four of his lilnvcrs had bvvn L. Wm!» 1'12 171 137 Cursons 181 161 148 490 injured here in two-a-dny pre-sca- McLean 187 199 172 e 16a 129 :91 son practice. (ilmv worms P H y 081 852 941 2474 Bob Davidson of the forward line F. Mufrh 212 158 183 was struck on the forehead by a J. Di ion 138 103 158 I! ‘Bell ‘I1 1Q 282 punk, but nble to return to the ice D, Ilirnpcr 144 133 Z46 . McCarthy 78 '75 102 255 after one shift off duty, wiih four A. Warrvn 128 113 144 . Allnrd 124 m 109 as: stitches in his face. M uizhol 144 143 a1 Wllitten 141 129 135 455 Dave Schriner was cut on The Ansmm ' Howatt 114 121 138 373 ankle by a skate and stitched once E. llvll 178 158 150 ‘ 53o 1727 in hospital M. McDonald 109 139 151 A University of Toronto oantribu- I; Sllnw 180 - tlon to the Lea s, Bobby Copp. sllf- I. Jl-rrlnn 89 P 1553332’ 14:?) fered a wrenched ankle ln his third V Rmlrl 160 153 112 ‘ McCormick 19 116 132 2m smmm in camp. Spud Mnver. a Lucky ﬂlrikn ' Wnlmslcv 147 109 8'7 343 rookie from Guelph. 011k. twlsfcd A. nmi-r 94 172 166 ‘ McKenzie 45 so s1 186 his knee. H. Cilwron 140 147 136 ' 461 561 566 i688 Rleferrlngfothe casualticsltonrh H Tin-nor 109 120 183 Dav said "we're will"! down l0 J Lilli" 177 . , s tmlnin and anything can S. Mvlmod 29 OLDEST FARMER’ $11221}, 1mm hi“. my Hluli slvinlo F1 McLean, 2 ..

LFHSTUN. Suffolk —(CPl—— Bri- tain's oldest workirll mm" is Arlhur Rope. 92. who farms 1.400 acres. His father was termini’ Bl

1Q

IDNDON __(CP)— The W.A.A. P‘ is becoming 11s poll/RM l" 111-" ILAF‘ at some statlnns. Al m1 Army Oo-operation ltatlﬂﬂ 1111*"!

Hirzli E McLean, 66 .

fir» WLLA- ‘S from-lilo Nether- Emil, lli-h-ium, South America. and Canada.

Thrce

‘Bruins shift

Training camp

To Cornwall

CORNWALL, Ont., Oct. 19—(CP) —Lac.k of ice accommodation Montreal forced Ari. Ross to more his pre-seusozi framing camp to Cornwall and today Boston Bruins £00k over lhe Cornwall arena t0 Drebme for lhe coming National Hockey Ixague season.

A large squad of regulars and rookies smiruicd on the ice may. 50 large ill file‘. lllZtL try-out sessions had to be oluugcred There are 25 players m ciuiip, although many OI these will end up with Hugo Har- rington's Boston Olympics in the Easleru Amateur‘ League.

The Bruins lineup is dotted with 11 familial" faces from other sca- sons, wuh Ross counting on filling up his quota from among Lhe prom- ising rookies present. Frankie Brim- sek will be blucklllg the nets fur me hub city mum, while defence players back in ciuiip include, Johnny Shcw- chuck, Johnny Crawford, Flash Hol- letL and Dil Ciaptzer. 1n addition, 51X forwards are bZlC in harness, Bill Cowley, Ari Jackson Ilarvev Jack- son, Buzz Boll, Herbie Cain and Dutch Hillcr.

The Bruins will play 1n an exhi- bition game tomorrow night with the team from the Canadian Army Basic Training Centre No. 3i, the Cornwall entrants in the Quebec Senior l-lockev League.

Remember When

miawa Row‘ *‘der’s loss of the services of 'l“ciiy Golab, one of the finest. Canadian footballers, was announced two years ago tonight. Golab suffered a severe back in- jury when Riders defeated Toronlo Argos 41-6 in a Big Four clash the

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New Haven Starts Pre-season Sessions

IHIRBIIEY. Pa" Oct. 19-—(A.P)— Twelve men took the ice today for the New Haven hockey club of the American 1288119 in 111911’ “In training session here.

Coach Eddie Powers said other squad member; were ex ted to ar- rive by Wednesday. W fred Rocgf defence stalwart. heads the list

at men now training. Arrival of oth-

ers has been delayﬁd by transwﬂﬂ- tion difficulties.

Canadiens are‘ Seeking another Left - winger

MONTREAL. OCt. l9-—(CP)— Montreal Canadiens Am: seeldnc’ another left-winger an an! nelo- Liating with other National Hockey League clubs, but. meanvihlle 008K111 Dick Irvin says he 1s ‘fairly W911 satisfied" with the showing made by his team against the Army All- Scars Saturday iught. The Canad- lens downed the Army team 3-1 in an overtime til];

Just who the new left-win r will be, Irvin would not say but said he hoped to have him in Montreal by the end of the week.

With the Canadlens-Army now a. matter of history the

itanis are brushing

ame ab-

Oornwall, Ont, Thursday night. Bruins moved their training camp to the Ontario city. '70 miles from Montieal when they could not ob- gain sufficient ice accommodation

era.

Another exhibition ixmtch in the offing for Canadiem is against George Manthats Washington Lions of the American Hockey League- Tliis game WlUWFTODHlJlY be played Sundw at She. nigan Falls, Que.

Meanwhile, LBS Canadiens have

or an ex- T}, hlbition match with oston Bruins 1

Three lVings Sign contracts

DETROIT. Oct. 10—(0P)-—Dvtr0ii Red Winn the National Hockey League anno t 00n- tracis for the been signed bv three of last. sea.- scn’! team and that professional contracts had been offered to four Canadian amateurs.

Of the four amateurs. it appeared that Bill Quackenbush, a. defence- inan from Branffoxd, Ont. had the best chance to make the grade with the Wings. He looked good during two exhibition games with Cleve- lliandlgarons of the American Hoc-

e ague.

‘ills other three amateurs, Cliff Simpson, also from Brantforrd. Fred Weaver of Saskatoon, Sask. and Gordon Sherritt. former Moose Jaw, Sask. player, appeared destin- ed for the Wings’ Indianapolis farm club in the American League.

Veterans signed are goalie Johnny Moagrs, Carl Lmocmbe and Alex

r.

TEAM HAIR-CUTTING

MILWAUKEE. Wis. - (GP) — Tom Stldham, Marquette football coach. has ordered crew haircuts for all his player;

their training.

ium to continue Coach Irvin believes the team will show considerable improvement

when they meet the Bruin: on U1‘ .

F0 0751f?

l. A. I‘. SENIOR

V5. l. D. U. SENIOR. If. Dunstan‘: Football Field Wednesday, October 21, 4 RM.

mqvedLbwl<_l<>_tllc_lierdlln_eudlier_- 10-20-21.

By J. R. WILLIAMS

WHUT THHECK ' ' BAl-l! cookie. THATS wl-w? LNESLONG - TO BEUPTO DATE!

IGOT BlER/FIFW

THE rue-o

A

TO TEIJ. MAGGIE WM 6&4’-

‘i

or’: c:\_ 'v._.

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

Sport Shorts From Britain .

By Allan Nlcklesonv Canadian Pres: Staff’ “rim

muno , t. ie-rcm-Wlwn Capt. 0ecilqBvgfPRr°cm°rt ‘ﬁes W‘ or the King's horses now in maria of Willie Jarvis at DICLILICSQUe E1861‘- ton House early ln PM Ne?’ Yeur riding plans in m». Mlueswn other sigma; Beckhampton will not be a ceifpi. ‘chime; Moore. the K1118’! racing mMIB-KEI‘. announced that Gordon Richards will continue a5 ‘ockey for the Beckliampwn-iralned

orses next flat season. Gordon was up when the Klnvs Bun 011M101 and Big Game accounted for 1011f 01 the five classics this season.

No decision has been made as to who will ride the Egerton strinz. George Bridgland, former French champion Jickey, rode most of Boyd- Rochlolts racers this season.

Britainb racing nubile armed 1f was regrettable that this record year for the King's stable didn‘t haDDBn in more tranquil times. Then most of them could have shar- ed in the pleasure of watching i-he Royal racers scaxnper home first.

His Majesty watched uis horses min in the Derby and the Oaks at Newmarket this season but he nev- er has been 100 per cent a turf lov- er. Fascinating possibilities of scientific mating and excitement of the racecourse have yet to absorb him to the same extent they did his grandfather, Edward V11, and since he was crowned six years ago world events have given him little time in which to enjoy days with his horses, which his father loved so much.

8am Heavy. credited with riding and training more winning horse! than an other Jockey or trainer Ln

. the word, expects to take out a.

OUR BOARDING

HOUSE

nan lllll In nun . ASK YOUR TAILOR FOR ROBINTEX

The Ionic effect in wearing lhew Suiting: cream n fool. G

lug of conﬁdence.

uou o-nirri l|V|lT|‘iV\ Mnnuucnili,

_‘ trainer's licence in Britain neg .

season. His own horses are in Bel-

gium where he rode more than 3,150 » winners and trained more mm 3,. .

000 first Dlaccra.

Heavy decided to "scram" when ﬂhe Germans leached Brussels 1940. He Went to Paris, they] Spain and England.

As a youth he served his appreng. lceship at Newmarket and went u; Belgium in 1900. '

Many prominent Jockeys am trainers attended the funeral of Capt. Martin C. Hlirtigan. 53, train. er and former amateur rider who died following an operation. Among the mourners was Gordon Richards, who as a kid of 16 was givrn his 0p- portunlfy to prove his ability i“ l rider bv Hartigan. Richards for the las’ l4 srvisrws INS been Briirun‘; most outstanding jockey .. _ . “pearl-trained horses was The Pen, a fillv which won me Cambricigeshlre Handicap in 1930 h; 50-1. The Pen CMTlﬁd few berg beyond what Hartilzan and his wife who leased the filly, had invested,

U.S. College FKouhn Attendance Drops

NEW YORK, Oct. 19—(AP)_c01, lege football attendance 1n the Ur». ted States, as reflect/ed in 127 [(111116] played so far this season by 44 col. leges of major calibre, is about Z5 per cent lower than it was a year

EEO.

A number of reasons are given for the changes in individual cases, such as adverse weather conditlom at games that ordinarily vmul draw capacity crowds. the failure o one team or another to measure up t0 its usual standard as a drawing card or schedule changes that m.

laced big games with lesser on ut only two apply to the whole Ila -tran.spormtion andjhemwur.”

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END -

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