. .

.WhditlocllePaces1Saiht. - A John To 2-1 Victory g Over Moncton Hawks

MONCTON. N. B., Oct. 16- (CP)-Saint John Beavers made it vwo wins 'in as many starts to- night by defeating Moncton Hawks 2-1 in the opening game of the Maritime Senior Hockey League in M0 ton. Beavers won the open- ing ame of the League schedule agai t Hawks 5-3 at Saint John Saturday night.

Trigger-man Buck Whitiock. the League's leading point getter last season, paced the Saint John at- tack with a goal and an assist to figure in both Beaver tallies

Johnny Morrow, a new comer to the Hawks ran his scoring min: to three goals. scoring Hawks lone tally. He netted two of the Menc- tonians three goals at Saint John Saturday night. g

The teams fought on even terms in the first two periods but Hawks held an edge in the final frame as they mounted a scoreless as- sault in a desperate bid to knot the count.

Feeling t-an high in the free- wheeling flnal frame and with 30 seconds of play remaining fire- works exploded in the Saint John end. A half dozen gladiators faced off to settle private feuds which had been smouldering all evening: Penalties went to Bob Mudie of the Beavers and Johnny Morrow. although the liveliest fist tossing was produced by Morrow and Jackie Heon. with l-laon escap- ing the eye of the referee when sentences were being handed out.

Hawks outshot the Beavers 36-27 with their heaviest artillery being unleashed in the final frame when they hammered 17 shots at Denny Brodeur and Les Colvin in the Moncion cage handled six.

Morrow opened the scoring 41 seconds after the second period opened. with Mike Domchuk and Larry Dunville getting assists.

Beavers replied 14 minutes later when Joe Brennan was set up by Buck Whitlock. Nicolle engineered Beavers second tally less thou two minutes later. with Whltlock being ihe marksman.

Tcn penalties were handed out. five to each team. They had no bearing on the scoring. Hawks played, without high scoring wing- rr Lou Miianl and centreman Rod- die McKenzie. BOLH are sitting out Pb suspension for their part in an alleged strike against last season's team management. The suspension to be lifted Nov. 1, was imposed when the players refused to play it post-season exhibition game with Sydney Millionaires. isaint John: Goal. Brodeur; de- fence. Boian. Dalgleixh; centre. Brennan: wings. Platr. Jackson; subs. Mudie. Chaine, Heon, Whit- iock. Nicolle. McIntyre. James. Jodoln. Armstrong.

Moncton: Goal. Colvln: defence. Delmonte. Dunvllle: centre. Bark- weli; wings, Demchuk. Morrow; subs, Blackburn. Drury. Galipeau. Mousscau. Denny. Anderson, De- quoy. Planche. lmonti.

Referees: Malllson. Swain. First Period Scoring-None.

ROY "'I'IGER" STEEL Charlottetown

Charlottetown

Augustine Cove

-3 GENE ROGERSON Crapaud

Admission-Ringside If not fine, fight will

A Gilleile

COHIIII WIN IO OIIIITI

BOXING

VIGTORIAA RINK

. IIEIIESIIAY oer. ton

MAIN BOUT-10 ROUNDS vs.

SEMI-FINAL-8 ROUNDS LOUIS "KID" LAFFERTY

PRELIMAINARIES-4 RCUNDS

,.HARRY FERGUSON vs. V "KID" CONNOLLY Crapaud Charlottetown TRANCE PETERS val "CURL " HERON

VS.

Sponsored by the Crapaud Community Club

IRIS Ihvdatut buuin h skavhg hint-yi It's the new

an Boxing me Dying. Al The Roots

NEW YORK. Oct. 16- (AP)- Declaring that the boxing game is dying at the mail. a victim of the medium which was expected to bring it unprecedented prosperity Abe J. Greene made an urgent

lea today for television and box- ntz interests to save the sport.

The National Boxing Association Cuiuiifssioner warned there will be no major boxing cards in the country five years hence unless action is taken at once,

"This is not an attack on tele- vision. but rather an appeal to TV to harness its benefits to box- lntz." Greene declared.

"There may be more boxing fans today than ever before. but most of them are of the arm-chair va- riety who see their fight; by the flick of,a switch."

Greene said the failure of the fans to respond to the box office is destroying the smaller clubs which incubate boxing.

"Where will the big shots come from for the big TV appeal of to- morrow i the little shots don't develop? he asked. adding that "boxers must develop from the small fight clubs. where they learn the sport from the ground up the hard way."

"Before radio commitments. and now television. made it necessary for hungry promoters to skyrocket unprepared youngsters into malt- events. it took three. four and five years to develop a genuine main event fighter.

"Today a kid who gets a few

is quenched before it even begins to sparkle. . .

"Television has developed more boxing 'experts' than ever in the sport's history. . .but it has clos- ed up most of the small clubs in the areas it invades. If these clubs cannot get a TV sponsor they cannot afford to operate.”

Greene said there should be a meeting of boxing leaders with representatives of the major tele- vision networks to survey the en- tire scene and discuss the possib- ility of working a revival of the sport.

..?..:.....m:-j Penalties: Denny. Jodoin. Black- burn. Bolan. Second Period 1-Moncton. Morrow. (Demchuk. Dunvllle) .. 2-Saint John, Brennan, (Whltlock) 14.92 3-Saint John. W (Nicolle) .. Penalties: Denny. Mud . Third Period Scoring-None. Penalties: Jodoln. Dequoy. row. Mudie.

.41

16.00

Mor-

moszr." FERGUSON Summerside

JOHNNY MARLIN Halifax

VS

Charlottetown I

s. "KID" ARSENAULT. Charlottetown

f1.00; Rush 75 cents . be held following night

veoy' Talii hou liti iir rgai!

g ONPPIECE Z7 RAIQR Illl IIADIS nl

' no s2.oo VAWI For Only

41:;

A man. a dog and a gun. That will be the order of things for the next two days, commencing this

morning, when the annual nun

Field Trials will be held ai.,,Har-

rington under the sponsorship of

the Charlottetown Kennel Club. O O O

Gettingunderway at 7:30 this morning with a medical inspect- ion of dogs, sportsmen owners and their prize canlnes,- judges and other officials will take to the fields to put both handlers and dogs to the supreme test. Seeking out the wary Hun in the tradit- ional manner of the well-trained field dog. they will be Judged for their ability to find. point and re- trleve. and the many other qual- ifications necessary in accordance with the various stakes they are competing in. 0 0 O

For the sportsman and spectator alike. it will be 9. field day in more ways than one. Thelr's will

wt... and flashes some style is be the thrill and pride of watching shunted into a television main the dogs 30 to work in the -um event. is knocked off. and his light canny and particular manner at

their breed. the smoothness. alert.- ness and swiftness of their indiv- idual performances that distin- guish the champions from the runners-up and the also-rans. A O 0

There will be action ' for the gunner when he comes up on his dog at the point. tests his skill and marksmanship with the gun when the birds flush. and has to prove himself as ,etent as his four- footed companion by bagging his quarry. Then comes the final sat- isfaction Io! seeing his dog re- trieve the kill and come to heel. ready to do the next bidding of his master. And last. but not least. that wonderful feeling after a day afield for a man with his gun and his dog. . . .

Fooliball activities will get roll- ing here again this afternoon when the first game of the Island in- termediate Intercollegiate rugby championship series will get un- derway at the S.D.U. field be- tween Prince of Wales College Welshtnen and second Saint Dun- stan's Unive'rsi.ty..

As in former years, the series will be best of three games. and is expected to come up with a top notch brand of competition. in fact it is likely to be a much clos- er series than last year when the Saints took the series in straight games. The two teams met here p earlfu this month in an exhibi- tion tilt that lacked nothing in the way of rugged action and smart ball handling, to end in a score- less deadlock. .

This would indicate that the two squads are about as evenly match,- ed as is possible. and should pro- duce a wealth of smart rugby be- fore thc final champion is declar- ed. But of course such specula- tion doesn't always follow. it was only a few days ago that we pick- ed Senior Sainrts to win over Mount Allison in N.B.-P.E.l. In- tercollegiate play last Saturday. Based on the fact that U.N.B. had defeated the Mounties 7-5. and Saints had wopped U.N.B. 18-2. we figured Saints were good for a win over Mount A. But what happened-Saints.lo;st out 6-0.

Regardless of all that. however. it is our belief that Senior Saints can and will do better than that before the next game winds up with Mount A., and will also look forward to seeing a close series between Wels” .and- second Saints. . . .

Another big rugby tilt scheduled for this week will see the Char- lottetown Abbles tangling here with Truro Wildcats in an exhibi-

HHW 'li-l iliilliii-ill

'roimn

Jake Mint: said today Exsard Charles had instead to defend his world heavyweight boxing title against Nick Barons of Syracuse in a 15-round bout at Cincinnati Nov. 28. v

Charles will receive 42 1-2 per cent for his fifth defence and his first horns appearance since he won the championship. , manager Mlntz said. ' '

Barone, a rough stocky lad rank- ed sixth in the light heavyweight division. will get. 17 1-2 per cent. Promoter Sam Becker predicted the fight at the 15.000-capacitv Cincinnati Garden will draw 5100.000. Prices will be scaled from &l5 to 52.50.

Negotiations are under way for a return bout in case Barone should win the title.

Barbne whipped Jimmy Beau in a l0-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena Friday night. He moved into the Charles bout when Fred- die Beshore of Harrisburg. Pa. rc- fused terms for a return battle. After Charles defeated Jersey Joe Walcott to win N. B. A. recognition as champion in June 1949. he defended the title against Gus Losnevich, Pat Valentino, Beshore and Joe Louis. The vict- ory over Louis Sept- 27 earned Charles New York state recognit- ion as heavyweight ruler.

Both Barone and Charles will weigh about 180 pounds for the fight. believed the first heavy-

weight title bout in Cincinnati history. When Bat-one whipped Beau

last week he thought be qualified for a non-title bout with middle- weight champ Jake la Motta. In- stead he gets an unexpected crack at the biggest prize of all. Barons. or 24-year-old crowd plesser. has fought the best from the middlcs to the heavyweights. He gave both Lee onto and Bob satterflcld rough evenings in los- ing. A straight right is his best punch. He has lost seven in. 52 bouts.

The Syracuse fighter was born Carmine Barons but took his brother's name at 16 so that he could join the Marinesln 1942. He started boxing with the Marines in Hawaii and went into the sport as I. pro after his discharge.

Millionaires Gel -Release For Coach

SYDNEY. N. S.. Oct. 16-(Cl"l--- Sydney Millionaires today receiv- ed from Hamilton Tigers of the Ontario Amateur Hockey Associa- tion a release for defenceman Bill Dinning. who took over as Sydney coach from Murph Chamberlain. Earlier Hamilton had refused to release Dinning, who informed them he had no intention of re- turninlz to the club. -

Chamberlain quit the Cape Bre- ton League to coach Charlotte- town lslanders of the Maritime senior circuit. '

Sugar liay Wins By Knockout

BOSTON. ct. id - (AP) Welterweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson. priming himself for a middleweight title tussle with Jake Lsmotta. knocked out rugged Joe Rindone of Boston. in 55 sec- onds of the sixth round of their scheduled l5-round boxing bout tonight at the Boston Garden. Robinson weighed 150 1-3 and Rindone 160. '

tlon game that promises to be a hum-dinger. while Abbie officials also state that a game against Dalhousle University is to be ache- duled here on the 28th. which is one week from next Saturday.

""t?o"i.au ffiiissltt

rue GUARDIAN. CHARL()'I"l”ET()WNq -ocroaaa 17. 1933'

Charles To Defend,Title In Bout On November 28 Against Nick Barone

NEW y7OR.K. Oct. 16 -(AP) -

P. VI. C.-Saints Game Today .

The Prince of Wales College and Second Saint DunLtan's Unl- versliy rugbyists will tanlle over the S. D. U. grldiron'this after- noon at 3:30 in the opening go a of the Provincial intermediate in- tercollesiate rugby championship series.

Ever since the two liquid: lang- led in an exhibition tilt here the week before last that ended in a scoreless tie. fans have been look- in: forward to the opening of the series to see the two squad: in action again. -

It was a rugged. well played and evenly contested struggle that pleased the fans all the way. and when the boys trot cut on dhe field again this afternoon. it is ex- pected to be the leadoff to a r lly hot best of three same so les. Saints are the defending champ- ions.

Keen Racing Al Millvale

The following are the results of very close. keen harness horse rac- ing held over the Ifiilcreat Moun- tain view race track at Millvsle on October 7th. featuring three classes and a match race.

In the match race Golden Bars and Bonnie 1.. both won a heat each. and due to the lateness of the hour the final heat was not run off. but is expected to be fin- ished next race day.

Class A

Jerry Worthy

(Stirling Corbett) Guy Todd John Peters)

Class 3

Betty Dale (Fred Taylor) Buddy C. Olegg

(Alvin Parsons) ...... .. Klckabue Boy

(Cecil smith) .......... .. .Hclen Budlong

(Arnold Weeks) ...... ..

' Ciua C

Wee Mickie -

(Lester Chappeil) Jean Scott (Eric Parsons) Winnie Scott y

(Billy I-liokox)

Match Race

Golden Bars (Fred Tower) Bonnie 1. (James Mclnnis)

Officials: starter. Barnard Cole!

I-O um ih K4 N F FD ran.-

3

ab!)-I uncut-0 awn

Former middleweight out Pete Mud. Truman. Alk., in the third round of a scheduled 10- round bout. Ciraalano weighed ldiil. Mead 101. I

BUFFALO. N.Y.. Oct. lo -- (AP) -(Buffalo Blaons of the American Hockey League today ihnnounccd signing of Orville Kelly to a con- tmct. Kelly. a 22-year-old de- fencetnan. played last season with the "Sydney Millionaires. SPORTS 'BlllEllB

MEMPHIS. Tonn.. Oct. -Dr. Cary Middlacoff. former na- tional open. golf champion. signed

agar of the Tri-City Bravos of the

l'(();k..o:ALI -;- ihfonll. A roan. con it on. Apply :47 Queen

CAN SUPPLY Cl:MliN'lV AND material for one or two founda- tions. Phones 2914-W.

- CHILD'S TIIOYOLI left at 1 Green St. Oct. 7th. Owner mayhave same by iden- tifying propcrty. f

F

I! merit with St. Louis Cardinals.

SIIP siltlrtuiiiilo

A ortirrn tutor iailmrsg

am-ms ros .- IIAX nsouaon sum-rr no; A'l' somu onus sous pact nabs" on wsnxssnn cotnmconco A1-'ot4: o-otoon ' PAII-ICTIIII. A

am no AIIOWIIT

i nest; Direct (F. Baxter)

pull: as us...

Judges, Tindle sample, Troiue Yeau. (Edward 'mrner Reuben Cllll I chapgueg . Jim (P. Omit) ................ .. 3 1 1 Duke Abbe (Daniels) 1 2 2 Tom V010 (5. Gay) 2 8 8 Maftindel (Smith) . 4dr - ' Winning owner: no 3 lower sackvllle. N.B. ' Clall C

mpwaoxu. Oct. 16 7 (AP)- champion Rocky Graziano tonight knocked .

.18-(AP) .

KEN (AP)-Dick Richards. general man-

Weltern International Luxuu. In- ' a wot-Irina urn-

g -.

liree i'la.yiers Are Suspended

HALIFAX. Oct. to - (OP) -The Maritime Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation tonight announced lumen- sion of three players in the Mari- time senior Hockey laacue until their status is clarified.

The Association said Trent An- derson of llloncton Hawks and Ed- dionoianandnogsrudinofsaint John Beavers were playing without ihileases or transfer from previous I: ha.

Glace Bay lias Eight New Players

GLACE BAY. N. S.. Oct. 16- (CP)-Giace Bay Miners have lined up eight new players and club president Stewart Sterns says playing cqach Gordie Bruce of Ottawa is lining up other: for the. Cape Breton Senior Hoc- key League entry. . . Signed so far have been Jerry McCabe and Jim Nochol. Earl

Prluel, from Winnipeg: Kenny Briggs. formerly with New York Rovers and Boston Olym-

pics: Ray Marshall. with Quebec Aces last season: goalie Keith Woodali, Ted Watson, and Bruce.

Bowling vs MENETTE8 BOWLING LEAGUE

Thus-ad: Afternoon Team No. 1-Plnfall 2640-4 pts Team No. 3-Pinfall 2472-1 pt. High Single, Mu. A. Owen. 270. High Three. Mrs. A. Owen. 5815. Team No. 2-Pinfall 2-5 ptl Team No. 4-Pinfall 1 pts

High 5 ngle. Mrs. Mathcson. 235 High rce. Uri. Matheson. 534.

liarness Racing . Al llalifg

HALIFAX. Oct. 16 - (GP) - Veteran driver Pergie Baxta rein- ed Merle Direct to wine in two beak of the free-for-all hero sat- urday at the first fall harness rac- ing meet at the North Commons. The mars was sat back in the third heat for swerving into P. O. Dlrecvs lane.

Prcc-For-All Class A

P. 0. Direct (P. Danish) Flo Direct (H. Boutlllar) Previous (D. Turner) Marys Delight (L. Walker) at-attan Peters (Hinc ) . '-setback.

Winning owner: Wilf Walker. Elllilx.

Simon Budlong (R. Kidney) l I 1 Lee June (6. kidney) 3 3 2 Barbara Scott -

(it. Mclvor-P. Daniela) tdnf I Bpriiexe Gum (P. Kidney) Bonf- W ning owner: R. Kidney. nai-

!'or the first time in a decade and a half island hockey fans will have the opportunity tonight at witnessing a Charlottetown team in action in llarltimc Senior Hoc- key League compoution when the Islanders square off with Gordie Drilloifa Moncton Hawks at tbe'Foi-um at 8.80.

Tonight's official opening of the hockey season here. will the realization of I dream that a number of hard working sports- rncn and fans have planned and worked for during the pqt num- ber of months to fulfill-a desire to see good senior hockey competi- tion back in this Proyince.

For weeks now hockey talk has been at a fever pitch in anticipa- tion of the big opealngnevcnt. and now that it is a cart: ty. hockey fans are expected to be flocking to the Forum tonight to see Mone- ton and the Islanders clash.

Pitting their brawn. speed and skill against Moncton. a team that is as much a part of the "Big tour" as the name itself, Mur-pit

their work cut out for them if they are to match strides with the Hawkaitonlght. Moncton will be aggressively battling for a win to atone for last Saturday's 5-3 defeat against Saint John Beavers in their inaugriai league tilt.'

Fresh from their o nlng "vic- tory over defending le ue cham- pions Halifax Saiat'Mary's. the lsl ' . are expected to come up with another of their hdrd-hitting and fast-attacking performances again tonight that will spare no effort in aiding their climb up another rung of the league ladder to assure the Provlnce's comeback along the "Big Four". trail.

If I5 expected to be-a contest that will produce everything in the way of smart hockey and plenty of action that local fans are looking forward to seeing. As to.tlte final outcome. that is some. thing that no advance prediction can fortell. and will have to be left to the teams to decide. and for the fans themselves to-ace.

The following are the lineups for tonight's game:-

M0Ml0lI - 5081. Les Colvin; Fred Sonier; defence. Larry Dun. ville. Joe Delmonte. Larry Black- burn. Joe Drury: forwards. Whit M011-Ilelll. Fred Denny. Trent An- dcrson. Mike Demchuck. Dalton

Barkwell. John Morrow. Don Larlee. Frank Imonti. Planche, Stan Dequoy. Coach, Gordon

Driilon.

don; defence, Phil Vltale. Kevin Conway. I-my Travis. George Mclagan; forwards. Wes "Bucko" Trainor. Walter Pnwlynshyn, Bruno "Red" Favaro, Frank Bathgate, Johnny Horcck, Danny no,-eek, Ml-IYNY Richardson. Bob- Gray. Howard Beaudry. Wally shepp"-d, CON-'h. Murph. Chamberlain.

BENEFIT itAoE

In aid of MAX FERGUSON WEDNESDAY. OCT. 18 At 1.00 P. M.

SUNNY GREEN ACRES Race Track y Springfield Suitable Prizes for V Each Class Three Classified Events Also Farmers Race