. 20 —(AP)—Rlnt L°",E§.Nbio§i.iaaa won tn: ‘Pig? flyweight championship ‘o’ i; by defeating Dado Marino wngywnn in a 15-round bout be- g" 10,700 fans in Harringay

“Qliiagnan weighed 111 1-4 to 111 was billed as a. cham- Mmlp fight by promoter Jack Ejomons. although former title- hzlder Jackie Paterson of Glas-

had obtained an injunction m prevent the British Boxing Board of Control from immediate- ly recognizing a new flyweigbt

“fie British board previously had [Mn gpprDT/Bl to the match as a mampionshlp affair and it. was an- nounced from the Harrmgay Arena ring before the fight that the Na- tional Boxing Association of the united States and the Ere Boxing m“; 91 Cc-ntrol would recognize the winner as champcn.

There was no doubt that Mona- Imn would be dialled as cha-mpizn m most parts of the world although l good part of the crowd d din’t ag- m with referee Teddy Walthaznfls decision.

The ffQWd paid up to $42 for

seats and they booed lustly during the early rounds of the fight. The miehtv mites clinched repeatedly m the early go ng although Marino tried to foice the tght all of the -a\'. l A; the fans yelled for action. referee Waitlizim warned Monaghnn {or holding 11nd later told both gtgntei-s to speed up the action.

Alto-inn dd Iiis b.t to stir things up will} u right hook to the body. [n the lust round Marne dropped lioiiiigiliaii for ii no-ccuiit with a right to the uiiin. The Huwaiail drew blood from the creditor's nose and from a cut over his left

it has been

proceedings.

clay.

Judges will

both of Mass

tie. yivifiiiflltillie, Paterson. fighting an the Milli‘ curd. successfully defend- rd iilis Brit sh and Empire bziiitum- u-cight iliziiiiponships by knot-k- n; out Norman Lewis of Wales in

me Hm mum of a Scheduled 15_ ___ it. that way. Having witnessed a rounder. Each weighed ll7. Rgsuits of 59PM"! Conlllllmity good nlgjomy of Mccloskeifls ' Leanue played on Friday mgm a, scraps we have always found him

..__ ,_ Capitol Bowling Alleys‘ summeb a clean type of fighter and would

sider_

Dempsey Sees Boxing Business 0n The Skids

Ploneersza ___ D. Adams .... .. 135 133 MONTREAL. Oct. 2o _ (or) - g‘ ‘fir’; s - ~15‘? 144 The man whose thumping fists R‘ M" heft ~144 39 helped ias-iiioii tihe first $l.OO0,000- ' “F‘“‘““° ‘"1 119 gates boxing ever knew says the H’ Ben 174 189 bus mess of clout and counter-clout Total-um‘ is on itie skids. "Yes." said Jack Dempsey, "bzx-i Axélm C’ No‘ 2" ‘ _ ing is on tho decline." y T Peorirv " ~ 22° 199 "Uiiiil there's a governing body J‘ M_Ny1n""' that embraces Canada and every Q75 ' state .ii t-iic United States w th unl- 6' Salli’, " ici-m rulings, than boxing isn't go- '.I.otl;l_‘;£6"' 196 llllg t; go fllljgflilEft‘. so long as ' iew ork an: a few other im- portant stutcs hold out from af- 1311:5535‘??- liliation or ivork ng agreement with A' Arse“ u“ " " l“ 137 the Notional Boxing Asscciutun, C a“ 129 154 ‘hat stunlioil will exist or get w' Maprzsggrlxflm " ' iinrs ' Evian-six a: now but still tine Egffgffgjs, " m 21° Btltilpilling ‘pcrsoliinlityl he was ‘in ' 'e nvs n ion ic lied the w Elle for liezivyivc giiit boxing, at: pcgfignsi_ ,7‘ “Iomrcal tndnv :0 lfum“ a . an ........... .. l7l 183 Willi‘: refcrccing assign-ment 171 Wediitwlnyi night, ‘ w! Leonard Gallant 247 239 ""“'_"“‘_ Total--26l5. Ifolman's:_ y‘ E. Campbell W. Coles _,.. —-—- R. Shaw 205 CHTOWN Auimis w. A. Currie . 25o 169 —-———— E. Gallant .. .214 177 Cflmmelclal League Total-Nit). _ K. of C. No. 1_ strlkmre s. Gaudet .. .. g-MCKEilZlC Father Wight J. Diamond .. _ (1 Qlscamp I" M3“D°1181d P. Noonan A-‘mdwv - 1.. Clow .. . . -Godkii1 .. .. Total-ZEN. Totui-2202. Al: Force No. 3- Northern Llghtn- L. Greenaugh .. .. Chandler 1st 211 r. louffe A Chandler . c, Steven; _ QGUIPSDIE .. J. Lacourse r- lf-‘misttiible p. st. Pierre ~ °1Tl . . . Total-NOB. Totai_.2543_ u y Smallmanbi- l git! Metal RQCII|IIICISS— K. Chamipion .206 174 & 00k .... .. 191 260 182 R. Durant J $111111“ w. Clow .. 51:11am P. Gaudet .. . G‘ ‘ml’ -~ - R. Edwards .. .. 4111mm _. 'I‘otal-3018. ‘Ibtal-aog R. C. A. I‘. No. 4- chdum- H. Cyr . M-‘Mclsean .... .. _. .... .230 196 222 L. Longaph n gmfiifffl R. Greenough w Mame! .1. Reibie .... .. 3‘D°A"511111d B. Butler ‘h lillel ‘Ibtli-flflt). m tel-zen. H13: slneie 1a. Dalziel m. Victory Cleaners:- mthree S. Williams 887. V. Perry .... .. .170 208 us.‘ Block's Metal Reclaimers, a. Perry .. . .. 1:1 m h. lodgers 1 1-2. Eugene Gallon '77 H,“ imsle w. Chandler 211. sum Rosa .. m Pomwhree A. Chandler 567. Fred Perry . 103 u‘ o. Northern Lighu 5; Strik- Total-BOSS. a ”_———_—--- MINEBAL SUPPLY ou-rn ron WINTER. mm -——— ‘ Ghlle bu two-thirds of all the ‘Md “that summer in Denmark mineral resourcu of South Ameri- . "t"! on the Nile. ca.

m

chosen with

be

thought in mind of giving public the best view possible of the Noon luncheon will be served by the ladies of Wins- loe Women's Institute on Wednes- day while Harrington W. i’. will look after this matter on Thurs-

Messrs.

and Messrs.

S’Side Bowling

High single G. Olscamp 358, 2nd high single L. Clow 258. High three D. St. Pierre 776, 2nd high three G. Olscamp 764.

dainty Monaglian Wins i‘ plyweiglgnt Clflship

Field Trials Open Here 0n Wednesday

With entries ranging from as far as Mexico City everything is in readiness for the two-day Held Trials program which gets under- way here, on Wednesday morning and continues through Thursday. It is the first event of its kind ever to be held here and indica- tlons point to the eve with big success.

50 entries are expected to par- ticipate with an estimated twelve or fifteen from this Province. The site will be in the vicinity of Wins- loe and Brackley Road. between six and ten miles from the City; the the

nt meeting

Breeds of dogs taking part will include En-giish Setters. Pointers. German short - haired pointers, Brittany Spaniels.

Among those attending will be Mr. Ives Besnler, Maxim; guy, Mexico; Mr. Joseph Sprague, R0- chester. N. Y; Mr. Allan Stuy. vesant. Allamuchy. N.J.; Mr, waj. ter Kleeman. president of the Am- erican Brittany Club. Carl Bauer of Lvnn. Mass. who is al- ieadv in the City, Raymond Hoyer and Ray Goland, achusetts.

212 l8! 131 109 265

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' , nger Archer will start laying ice

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE sEvaN

With the date oi the bout still a. matter of two weeks away box-

lng fans hereabouts

key-Wadsworth scrap Forum on November 1st.

at

Wadsworth, reigning middleweight champion will enter

again conquer the Maritime cham- pion. -l- -I- -l- -l- But despite that fact McCloskey still has not a. few followers who feel that he will turn the tide on the hard-hitting, smooth-working Wadsworth. There is no doubt about it; the first meeting between the two leather pushers had any- thing but a satisfactory ending. Up to the time that McCloskey’s blows started to land low. it was one whale of a. scrap but happen- ings after that. left a sour taste in the mouths of a good many fans. Il- Il- + T0 this day many still express the opinion that the fouls were of a deliberate nature. Personally this writer did not and cannot see

lay the undoubted foul blows at

overanxiousness rather than any deliberate attempt to hurt his opponent.

~l- + '0'

It is not likely to happen again. This coming setto should see both boys at their best in a battle to the finish. The courage of both is unquestioned; both carry dyna- mite in their punches and pro- vided no unforseen circumstances take place fans should witness a fitting climax to the season's box- ing program.

4- -l- + d- Immediately after the bout Man-

for the coming hockey season and although nothing is known as yet. of the hockey program it ls felt that another closely contested City League will be in operation. des- pite the migration of half a dozen hockeyists. ' -l- 1- + -l- Bucko Trainer and Mousey Dowllng, last season important cogs in the Moncton Hawks ma- chine that swept to the Maritime hockey title are already making their presence felt with the St. Paul team of the United States Hockey League. 1- il- Il- 0

Making their first start recent- ly after signing contracts. Trainer and Dowling showed plainly they had lost. none of their marksman- ship when they figured in the first three goals of a game that St. Paul won 6-4 against the Omaha entry. 1'

Dowling picked up two goals in the game with Trainer paving the way for the first counter and their performance was such that they fired the opening night crowd with their show. It was an auspicious start for the two hockeyists that received their start here as jun- iors and one that should just about assure them being aible to stay up in the monied ranks.

4- 1|-

Next Sunday Charlottetown will be losing three more hockeyists when Bubby Dowling. a brother of Mouseyb. Wallie shepherd and Allie Carver embark for a. tryout with the North Sydney entry in this season's Cape Breton Hockey League.

-l~ 4' 0 +

The “Kid" Line of city League hockey the past. couple of seasons' the trio of youngsters have been a potent scoring combination for Legion hockey squads and pro- widing they are up to the form they have shown in the past should not have too much trouble in catching berths on the Cape Breton squad.

By The Canadian Pres:

The executive of Ottawa Rough- rlder‘ lent a formal protest to the Interprovinclal B Rugy Football Union seven years ago today, over alleged rough play when Tony Golab was injured- ivn a game the previous Saturday. Golab was on the injured list for the reminder of the season. -

HINTS! niiciss

ON CYMBBIA TRACK OCT QBIII IZND

Postponed Races which were to be held on Cymbrla Traci, Oct- lth. will be held on October 82nd.

Further entrlu will be received by Page Nunn. Cymbfll. LIL l. until October tilt.

are already keenly interested in the McClos- the It will be the second meeting between the pair of mlttslingers. and this time. Dominion

the ring a definite favorite to

SYDNEY. N. 3.. Oct. 20 —-(CP) - President Charles Campbell of thb Maritime Amateur Hockey Association has put out a call for avid fans with long memories to re-assem-ble the records of some Maritime title teams and the players who won them.

The Association trophy, engrav- ed with the statistics, was lost by the Cornwallis Navy Club in 1945. gMost of the facts have been pieced together. but there are still some integral parts missing. Camp- bell said.

Needed are the names of play- ,ers with Dalhousie, N. B.. in 1931- 32. Bathurst, N.B., in 1928-29 and Sussex. N. 8.. in 1923-24. Presi- dent Campbell ls more hopeful about getting another batch: Hali- fax Wolverines of 1934-35, the Dartmouth R. C. A. F‘. of 1942-43 34nd the Cornwallis Club of 1943-

Clues to missing names have been compiled to refresh memories. The Dalhousie Club included Frankie Graham and Bill Walker on defence and Kick McCann for goalie. Such names as Dud James. Bill Gulliver. Pop Kerr, Arniefigug- terworth and Frankie LeBlanc were also prominent that year.

The 1934-35 Halifax outfit com- prised. among others, Syl Bubar as goalie and a defence string of Frankie Graham. Frankie Lavigne and Mark McTaggart. Up front were Chummie Lawlor, Owen Len. non. Ernie Mosher, Reg Shields, Ev Porteous. Ron Hudson, Vince Ferguson and Mickey McGiashen. The team won the Allan Cup.

The Dartmouth R. C. A. F. team in 1942-43 bowed to Ottawa Fly- ers after it had reached Allan Cup play. Its members included Ernie Hurd and Ross King at the net and Johnny Acheson. Gene Rein- hardt and Bob Copp on defence. Jack McGlll coached.

Next year Cornwallis Navy took the title with Gordie Bell at goal. fronted by Bob Goldham. Remi Van Daele, playing coach Bill Allum and Chuck Millman. George Gee. now of Chicago Black Hawks, was on the forward line. The veteran fan whocan sum- mon forth the line-ups for the Bathurst and S-ussex teams of the '20's will have to do it without coaching from the Association. But President Campbell will be happy to receive anv missing links they can send him.

u

Cosmic Bomb Wins Handicap

NEW YORK, Oct. 2D- (AP)- William Hells‘ Cosmic Bomb today won the Reamer Handicap by a head over the Ridgewood Stable's Double Jay as~Jamaica reopened after a one-day enforced vacation due to strike trouble. Cornish Knight. owned by E. P. Taylor of Toronto, was scratched.

Cosmic Bomb was aided by per- fect team-work from his filly partner. Miss Kimo, whi'ch held the lead to the final furlong.

The winner ran the 1 3-16ths miles in 1:58 1-5. paying $4. Racing resumed without pickets under a “code-of-honor" agree- ment reached between the grooms and exercise riders and the horse- men.

Rev. William J. Kelley, chair- man of the State Labor Relations Board, said the employers had agreed to grant 50 per cent of the workers’ original pay demands. The grooms, who had been re- oeivlng a basic $200 monthly sal- ary, asked $260 and will get $225.

New England Sportsmen Hope For Wet Weather

BOSTON. Oct. 20 — (AP) — Sportsmen in five New England States aind Northern New York kept a weather eye out tonight. hoping for rain, as the forest fire menace banned all hunters. fisher- men and other; from woodlands. ‘Ilhe district forecaster offered them little encouragement, re- porting no definite indication of rain. Forestry officials in Mas- sachusetts said only a two-day drenching would make the woods safe from the fire hazard.

Maine, one of the best areas for hunting. with 16,000.00!) acres of forest land, appeared hit hardest ‘with fish and game officials estim- ating the state would lose about 8250900111 revenue from licence fees alone.

The deer-shooting season. due to open tomorrow in aix Northern Maine counties. has been potsponed indefinitely.

Scattered forest fires still burn- ed or smouldered in nearly all the New England states. but appeared under control. High whirls and temperatures that reached a record high of 78 in Portland, Mo. ag- gravated the danger of their spreading.

VIGETAIIIANS ALL

Many sects in India forbid the

led 55 innings, giving up 40 hits.

his interest in the organization to

M.A.H.A. Prexy Looks For Hockey Statistics

Badminton Season Opens

Last evening at an enthusiastic and largely attended meeting in the Charlottetown Armouries the 1947-48 Badminton season was of- ficiaily opened when the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Gar- rison Badminton Club was held. Lt.-Col. Bill Reid, O.C. Armouries, presided and gave a brief review of the year's sport. Lt. W. A. Henry read a very favorable fin- ancial report and several mem- bers of the club made various sug- gestions which they felt would as- sist in making the present season more enjoyable for all players.

The club went. on record as be- ing willing to make every effort to develop younger players and the courts will be made available to Grade X pupils of the City Schools following classes daily ex- cept Wednesday and Saturday.

This season. club members will use the courts Monday. Wednes- day and Saturday evenings. and also Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.

The last item of business to be talked over last evening was the election of officers which result- ed as follows:

President. Major K. M. Johnston; vice-president. Lt. Leo Berrigan; secretary-treasurer, Lt. W, A. Henry; match committee, Mrs. Beni- ROSErS. Jr.. Capt. Jus. John- ston. Mrs. R. Dumont; entertain- ment committee. Mrs. 1-1, M, simp- son, Miss Ethel Taylor. Miss Bes- sie Prowse.

Following the election of offic- ers, many members of the club adjourned to the Courts where they went through their first workout of the season.

Manitoba Trout Sent To New Homes By B. N. Express

WINNIPEG. Oct. 20—-Two move- nients of approximately 350 adult trout each from Northern Mani- toba have been completed success- fully by the Department of Mines and Resources and the Canadian National Railways in conjunction with a restocking program of the Manitoba Government.

Two Canadian National Rail- ways express cnrs were fitted with special water and oxygen tanks for the movement of the fish from Prospector. Man. The first car- load was taken to Clear Lake in Manitoba's Riding Mountain Na- tional Park, while the second load

went to Crow Duck Lake in the Whiteshall Forest Reserve. All the trout arrived at their

destination without injury.

Bed Sox Name Johnny Murphy Talent Scout

BOSTON. Oct. 20- (APP-Bos- ton Red Sox tonight name Johnny Murphy as a scout-ending the playing career of the veteran right nander who during a dozen years of relief hurling for New York Yankees gained the reputation as one of the best "firemen" in ma.- jor league baseball.

Joe Cronin. former manager of the Red Sox, announced the ap- pointment of the 39-year-old Mur- phy-one of his first moves since becoming general manager of the Boston club.

At the same time, the Red Sox released unconditionally another veteran pitcher-southpaw Edgar Smith, 34, formerly with Phil- adelphia Athletics and Chicago White Sox.

Murphy. the lantern-jawed for- mer Foi-dham ace, was! with the Red Sox only one season. He join- ed the club in April after being let out by the Yankees, with whom he spent most of his ‘career. Murphy, whose major league re- cord was B3 victories. 53 defeats. appeared only in-rellef roles for Boston and although pitching in 51 games failed to register either in the win or loss column. He hur-

Boaversillefenceman Signs With Regina

SAINT JOHN, N. 13.. Oct. 20 — (CF) Coach Jack Kaating of Saint John Beavers today confirm- ed reports that Walter Kyle. de- fenceman for Beavers in the Mari- time Big Four Hockey League last year, bad signed with Regina. Capitals and would not be in Beaver uniform for the approach- ing season.

klling of animals.

Dan Topping and Del E. Webb.

YANKEE BOSS

George Weiss (above). former vice-president of the Yankees in charge of minor league operations, has been stepped up to general manager. He succeeds Larry Mac- Phail who resigned and sold out

Sport Echoes from Prince County

The following are the “Big Ten" in the Summerside Bowling Lea- gue with their averages: l. Horace MacFarlane, Flying Hearts, 236; 2. Pete Mickus, Gremlins. 232; 3. Lorne Harris, Lucky Strikes. 222; 4, Allie Harris. Trinity United, 221; 5, Dan Garnhum, Kingsmen, 215; 6. Ernest Gaudet. Heartbreakcrs,‘ 214; 7, Gord Lafferty, Lumber-t kings, 212; 8, Eddie Arsenault, Doughboys, 207; 8, Earl Smith. Lucky Strikes. 207; 10, Art Mac- Callum, Lumberkings, 204; l0. Vince Savidnnt, Hcartbreakers, 204: l0. George Guergis, Trinity United. 204. ,

TORONTO, Oct. 20—(C-.P)—'I‘\vo dark destroyers. almost identical in size, color and years-Toronto's Li’l Arthur King and Joey Brown from New Orleans’ Basin Street- viil] clash in an eight-round affair to headline promoter Prank Tun- boy's boxing card tomorrow night.

Managed by Montrealls Jack (Slitkin) Rogers, Brown boasts a decision over Canadas lightweight champion. Danny Webb of Mont- real. while Webb decisloned King in their only meeting.

The odds should favor Brown but King's trainer, Dave Yach. after watching Bro\vn drill, com- mented: “Hes a busy guy all right. But that's the way we like them. He won't he so busy when ‘Gus gets through with him."

Kin; known as “Gus" to his pals and “Lil Arthur" to the cash customers. is on the spot in the bout. Main attraction in a cam- raign to revive boxing here. the chocolate drop-per looked weak when he dccisioried Toronto's Joey Bagnato in their last fight, and fans will expect to see him come out fighting instead of wialtzlng.

The 20-year-old Negro will have to he at his best to block Brown‘: feature hobo punch which he works equally well with left or tight hands. He floored Webb twice in their Montreal tilt.

Although ntain interest in the card is in' the progress of Lil Arthur. rated locally as a. strong contender for the world light- weight ('l'0\.\'l'l when he gains more experience, there will be consider- able attention pald to the two eight-round middleweight support- ing bouts.