ARNFAST

' COAL m rue srsr NRLL 2493

COAL Co.

SEPTEMBER 2_4, 1947

111i‘) CHARLO'I"I‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

iliaxey Highlights Big Wrestling Card (At Forum Tonight

yWith the ring fully padded for m, rugged action that is expected my already a record demand for my...“ wlfch go on sale this mom- “; 5i. soc at the Forum. every- thing was in readiness last night (M the big wrestYng card at the Mum tonight. a card that is fea- wmq by the appearance here in a rdm-oy; role ol Jack Eharkey. for- m" u~orld's heavyweight boxing mgnplcfl.

Promoter CI’. Archer ls con- fldml that tonight's card will pro- duce the most rugged action ever seen in a local ring and will also see a record attendance for this _ of sporting activity.

Sharkeyb appearance will high- llrht the program but the two wrestling bouts w’ll not be far be- hind in crowd appeal. In the main event Al Korman of Toronto. us tough and as clever as they come u1ll be seeking to avenge his pre- vious defeat by the clever “Cow- boy" Hughes and has stated he will use every trick in his lengthy repertoire to llttaln that enfx. ymghes 1s saying exactly nothing. The popular Cowboy lets his ac- tlons speak for themselves and us- pally the said actions are enough to wnvlnco opponents of his sup- erollly.

Bull Currl . not. a popular per- former by any means due to the bad man role he usually assumes but nevertheless a smart capable yrapplcr is expected to have his hands full ‘when he tangles (with a rugged wrestler from Boston in the person of Jim Wallis. Wallis. it ls rumored is another performer who cellghts in the heavy going affairs and vfith Curry only too anxious lo meet an opponent of that klnd lt ls quite possible that the semi- llrlsl boys may steal the show from the main overlters, the latter bout to be handled by Slrarkey.

And make no mistake about it. Bharkey will not hesitate to use it's punching power on the wrest- lers if they refuse lo "obey orders or attempt to shove him around. The ex-Bosion Gob still carries plenty of authority in other hand and will use lt if the occasion n-arrants.

The first bout will be called at 9 o'clock sharp with thoqruin ev- ent following ‘immediately. , Advance sale of tickets starts at the Forum‘ this morning at 9.30 sharll and it wlll be a case or first come. first served. ~

-Skect Club Shoot a Scheduled Tomorrow 0

with the season rapidly drawing tn a close members o! the Char- lnttetnrvu skeet Club will hcld an- oulrr shoot tomorrow afternoon on the Club grounds and rt is expect- ed that the gunners w-ll be out in Ilffie numbers to get in what may be one of the final shoots ql the Mason. ~

Shoots hold so far lhls season h" Droven to be popular affairs ‘n1 H11 gunners sthowlng decided Utvrevement in the matter of blocking off the clay pigeons. Bureau's record ls still -hcld by Frnnk Acorn with 20 h; his credit

bu‘ gunners st"ll are shooting at W’ "lurk with some of them con- fident of breaking it.

in a shoot held a week ago. Ollie firmer was high man with a total

S.ll.ll. Team Preparing For Rugby Season

Seven of lest year's senior quad are working out with Saint Dun- stan's football squad the past week or so while‘ twp members of the 1M6 lnlermedhlte team have mo-verl‘ up. it has been learned.

Saints now have been working out for the past week or so under the guidance of their new coach, A.J. McAdam wlbo is a member of the teaching staff and the mentor. lumself an athlete of note while a student ls optimistic of the squads chances this season 4h the Mari- schedule. Nothing definite has been learned of the intercollegiate schedule but entrants will include Si. Thomas, ‘Mount Allison. University of New Dunsta-Ns in the New Brunswick-PEI. divisors. Winners of this section play off with the Nova Scotla winners for

time Intercollegiate

Brunswick anc- Si.

the Maritime title.

or on wing. intercollegiate league games Sackvllle next week.

Ilallfox Arcade

‘fake Two From ll. ofC. All Stars

stars journeyed to urday last to take on the Halifax Arcade 3 and to S.

pions of game was

Islands to Caribou hlgh sea and the

Halifax at noon and ond at 5 p.111. erythlng to be base girl was softball play.

with the ease and professionals.

as did ltll the about one thousand ed the games.

three innings

when the Halifax team got

all when there wns after an east! MP

dlinora Blades give

LOWFCOST SIIAVI N G

WWW! outlast: and “osmhovof ordinary double-edge blades. Per "Herbie-goodness economy, try l" quonly sum In u. low-pm W4- Flis your dovb go razor.

MATINEE HORSE RACE

On cmmx TRACK ' ocrom so.

s CLASSES

Also Romain‘ Race and Slow ace

The All

the oh mplonshiP Prince Edward island. For visitors. Kay tlfui long drive over a clean out homo

she handled perfectly. 1m slbly the choice of the Jeanette held pulled ches. and

ther and

in! girls made the trip: Mocdonold. Stephanie Kay White. l! ‘nor. Barbara weir. Stephanie Mcflelll.

huh McMahon. Mario IAllld. Edna Mcinnls. Juno Peggy Koough.

faced l yer! stroll! and one they were

ploy against. but they could have

delighted

been feeling fit

journey.

This year's team will likely be built around cart McDonald. in- side half and Willie McDonald. hard working, rugged forward with a cold-red boy from Connecticut ex- pected to work well at mitslde half

Matters in connection with the will be decided upon at a meeting in

The Knights of Columbus All Halifax on Sat- crack, team 8nd lost the two enoqsatorslqbylscores of 20 to

The Halifax team were cham- Nova Scotia and the for the ladies’ softball Maritime championship. The vis- iting team were handicapped from the start, having to leave Char- lottetown at four-thirty in the morning and crossed from Wood with a very majority oi’ the team becoming sea-sick. getting to playing two games. one at 2 pm. and the sec-

The playing, coaching and train- ing of the Halifax team was ev- deslred. their first a revelation in girls‘ handling all offer- ings one hundred per cent and grace of many The home team were

courteous and proved good sports fans who numbered who witness-

The score was no indication of the visiting team played some nice ball; only If! of the two games did they actually fall apart. the last innings of the second gsine

sx- teen~ and fifteen runs respectively. two out and fly was drop-

Starr received greet support from the fans and are re- golvgd to yet produce a team that

the

white with her beau- llrst base for run and her marry nice fielding china! Whlflh

W- visitors. MacDonald in center down some nice cat- Dorothy Lund behind the but. who was equally u good as the home tum catcher. also

however. she was in the sameboet as Kay and want under the wen- wns not feeling so hot for her important ibb. Th” 50"‘ our a remarkably good lob wt-

sldcrlng everything. The follow- Joan

MacDonald. Ihv Barnett. Adelaide Ooyle. Joan Jean- em MacDonald. Dorothy Lund; Lulu Jackson. Patsey Crawford. Bryflhton. ICosch John Camp- bell and Umpire William Btull. ‘the it. of C. turn are offering no alibi: for their defeat: they our gating

do fool they given a much better account of themselves had their after their hard

Headllned by the appearance of

Jack Sharkey, former world's heavyweight boxing champion in l. refereds role. the wrestling card being held at the Forum tonight ls expected to attract the lamest

ness an event of this kind. i l» ll- Q

Ever since the opening an- nouncement of Sharkeys appear- ance here sport fans have been discussing the matter freely and there is no doubt about the ap- pearance of the former world's champion making the turnstlle

click at a merry rate. ..

4' 4- 4- d-

Known as the "loquaclous Gob" in his heyday. Sharkey was con- tinually in the headlines and his performances usually drew packed

crowd to the Forum ever to wit-

houses. Still a capable fighter. Sharkey since he started his ref- ereeing career five years ago finds it necessary now» and then to use s. right hand shot when the grunt and groaners get a bit out of hand and it is said that once a wrestler has tasted a sample of his flsf they behave from then on. l» 4' O- l-

Bul. in addition to Sharkey be- ing on hand fans will also wlt- ness two great wrestling salts. Hughes and Korman in the main event should be a whale of a struggle. Korman ls still rankied over losing to Hughes last week and tonight's match should be bitterly fought. Promoters are of this mind anyway and have pad- ded the ring and posts in an of- fort lo prevent the grappleyg from suffering serious injury. so rugged do they expect the bout to be.

4- d». 1' 4-

Jim Wallis of Boston. B. new. comer here. meets rugged. tough Bull Currie in the semi-final ev- ent. Cun"ie's ring tactics are well known wherever he has performed and it takes a rugged wrestler to hold him in check. Wallis is said to possess this qualification, which is all that ~is necessary to insure an action-filled card.

.0 i- sl- Q- 0- y

Barely if ever‘ has such interest been manifest in a baseball game as is the case in today's tussle at Summer-side when Abegwelts and Summerslde All Stars clash in the deciding game of the series for the Island intermediate title. In- dications here last night were that a large number of fans will make the trip today so that Abbies will not. be lacking in vocal support,

--l- + + it

blazarding a guess on the out- come is a very, very difficult mat- ter. In the five games the teams have engaged- in neither team has shown any signs of superiority over the other. Breaks have dc- cided each and every game and this will likely be the case today. But just for the sake of Betting out on the limb we will pick the Abegweitsl to come through today and take the series. But it should be very, uery close.

+ 4'

0 Q Unfounded rumors from the

to pitch for the baseball 30 and

Chicago Wyse

Franks; Johnson, Dorish and Par-

Earl

western capital have it that Man- ager Don Stewart will send Joe Bernard back to the firing mound

for a long while.

II + 4 O to have moundsmen to (all bu]; "Lefty" McAleer. flreballing

while Elmer

era with Sh! Saints roll 17011115. ' O O Only flVQ

little trouble. . O- 0 0

IO IXIG 0

RM I! will l5 the case Abbles can expect a lot of trouble. This sump Bernard. a hard but clean fighting type of ball player. looks to be Just about the best moundsman Summerside has uncovered in a 800d ma“? years and if he is right and has had enough rest he will keep his mates in the game

0n the other hand Abegwelts the choice of two great

on. left- hander is ready to take the hm l-lrtor. Winner new of the two Albegweit games is pro- pared to go again if he gets the summons. Abbles will be well fort- ified no matter which hurler gets the nod and it will not be a blt surprising If the game does go into extra inninBs. so well have

Pfflillrntlon of defending then- Islsnd intercollegiate title and al- though lraduatlon last year n“ played havoc with his squad the Prince of Wales coach was confi- "m 01 Nth! able to round up n “bible band before the encount-

O of last year's chum. vioulhln squad are back this ses- son but the Si) candidates who hi" Mm lbbaaring pack a lot of Willht and Bennett states if he can get n backfield organised his forward wail will give him very

l-

Btlt Mt only has the P. w. o. football teem been hlthard Coach Henna“ states that athletics in general has taken a welloplng with the basketball team shatter- nlf’ two of the hockey team left over. in the c-ss -f the Motorists that will be bad news

Gloss.

peared tor-y. An

been

out d!

er; Hstten. Ban

Cincinnati

Jerome "Dizzy” Dean (right) grl for the St. Louis Browns. in 1940, Sin

Chicago Cubs in St. Louis. lost seven

His best

Baseball Results

NATIONAL New York 100 000 O00~l G Brooklyn 000 7.00 Alix-d 7

Jones. lott. Kennedy and Coop- khead and Hodges.

000 700 000-1 17 000 010 001-J 6 and Scheifing;

for the Cardinals.

(left) of the Browns and Johnny O'Hara.

Tigers In Second Place In American League

Vander-

meer. Llvel. Perkowski and Muel-

A;

Dean's last year as a player wa baseball y Dean's radio partner.

(By The Canadian Penal

Detroit Tigers moved back in undisputed possession ‘of place

o racked up his 16th

umph over Chicago White Sox. 1 Newhouser allowed 10 o but did not give up n.

the ninth.

. for top honors among left

ns happily as he signs a contract

ce then he has been broadcasting ear was 1934 when he won With him above are Ed Smith

nd in the American League

3 yesterday as Lefty Hal Newhouser mound victory

of the campaign with a 4-1 tri-

singles run until

Eddie Input. dueling Newhouser handed

Peterson Wants Another Scrap With Jenkins y

Dissatlsiiedl with the manner in which Monday night's fight Ended.

Jenkins for a return scrap. Con- fident of being able to mark up a clean cut victory over the chal- lenger, Peterson will light him over the 10- round route on a winner take all bas‘s with a date suitable to both to be agrecc- upon. _ In addition promoter Archer. who received the (rhallenge stated last night that wnllrmatlcn of the McCloskey-Wadsvrorth Dcrninicn title scrap for the middleweight crown haci- been received and the two boxers will enter the ring the night oi October 4th for the cham- pionship event over a lZ-round dis- lance.

S

Buffalo Tics Series With Syracuse Chiefs

SYRACUSE. Sept. 23 —-(CPl - Buffalo rallied from the brink of elimination by pushing across three runs in the 12th inning to- night to defeat Syracuse Chiefs and deadlock their best-of-seven final playoffs for the Internation- al League Governor's Cup at thrce victories each.

Buffalo 000 120 00C 103-’! l2 ll Syracuse 000 120 000 100-4 10 l (l2 innings.) '

Pierce. Bush, Gray, and Rich- ards, Mordarskl; Prendergast. Muslaikls, Schultz and West.

to

______._____. GRAVEBEND. England._-tCP)— Three dog licences were offered to the three oldest dogs in best con- dition in a show.

Tuesday, Sept. 30, Yankee Stadium

“The (11101

l’ for You"

HICKEY AND NICHOLSONS

I3 .A(IK A Home Product

. Records Established As Yanks 6: Dodgers Prepare For Series

Big Boy Peterson, island hcavy- (By The Amelia“ Pu“, weight boxing champion last night NEW YORK. Sept. 23_The w“ °“' WM‘ 5 "heme"? n“ ‘I'm world series won't start. until

in New York's but already a flock of unofficial records have been established.

It is the first time that both contestants-in this case. New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dod- gers-have backed into the series.

The Yanks clinched their Amer- ican League pennant Sept.

Boston club from the race.

Cardinals and

be crowned at mid-night.

The series also 1s the first since Kid Gleason ~and his Chicago White Sox clashed with Pat Mor- an's Cincinnati Reds in 1919 in which a pair of freshman manag- ers will oppose each other. Stan- drafted irom the Yankee business office to direct the field play of the Burt Shot/ton was drafted from his Florida porch

ley (Bucky) Harris was

team last winter. to direct the Dodgers after Corn

missloner A.B. Chandler had sus- pended Leo Durocher, erstwhile

Brooklyn boss.

Both ‘managers. however, have had previous experience as field leaders. Harris now is the graying

"boy wonder" of Washington Sen

ators a quarter of a century ago. shotlon directed the lowly Phlla;

delphla Phiilles for six years be

British Go v"t To

l5 while seated in their locker room as Chicago White Sox trounced Boston Red Sox. eliminating the

Cubs playing a night contest. also made the Dod- gers the first pennant winner to

Aid Sports Training

Lemon and Began: fer and Moss, Early.

Tebbetts, Butts.

Phila 001 000 040-6 10 Boston 100 230 DOX—6 9 Dietrich. Schelb. I SQW-Sl 9'

tee. Cleveland 210 000 301-‘! 8 St. Louis 108 000 000——4 9

Coss Wins

Fannin. Pot-

1 hind Detroit Tigers.

0 New York Yankee world series stock soared as Allie Reynolds and Prank Shea turned in s. pair of brilliant pitching Jobs in a double 1 victory over Washington Senators.

nd

3 2-0 and 3-1.

by Jack Ohesbro in 1904 when appeared in 55 games.

Joe Page. warming up for his customary late-inning lob. worked the ninth inning of both games to tie a Yankee pitching mark set

Reynolds. one of the men under

1"‘ itchers in the junior circuit. was s” Um" w’, ‘£1, 1.3, 3 Nile loser although he save up one Pittsburgh . .- less hit. Lopafls mark now ls 15

Beam‘ Wm“ and Rice’ 05m‘ won i3 lost Newhouser has 1'1 mueller. Lyons, Singleton and mssés '

KM“ “°‘"'“- _ Phil Marchildon, the slick Can-

AMEBICAN “adian righthander. held the de- “M w’ "m u: 2 l ‘.°"".l.';°l.ll‘."li“n.lll.°l“ Chicago, OOOOOO —" I‘ a ‘

Newhouse, 5nd swift; Lopaf, phia Athletics beat the Bosox 9-3 WNPON- s‘??? m "P (AP) '- and ‘Fresh. in the opener of a doubleheader msplaylw °f c“! cm“? m °Y°r wgshlngtgn 000 0000004 7 0 for his 18th victory. Boston came We WEI-WHY Slwwlnfl C‘? Brmsh Niw York 000 000 9221-2 5 2 back to edge the A's in the night- “l/hlews- the Gllvelnmfll‘ 3"‘

MN h LBA Evanreibeynolds, cap. 6-5. trounced today ll was Eubsldizlng h“ sgrgerfm ~l -\' a one o; the 505m“ nuyflnmg sports training Ln a bid to stop the Washington 00o 000.11%, 2 2 hm was Tm wnmmsv 315g hem. rout of Britsh teams in interna- New York ooo loo 20x~3 s o er with none on in the nun ln- tlmwl competition-

Hadner and Manmso. 5h", ning. The Ministry of Education said Page and Lollar. I Lefty Earl Johnson gained credit W0 93th" ahead)‘ m“ be“ all" Pym,“ w; m M413 o for his 12th victory in the nlght- with“: by the Amglwr Atllletw Baton 2m Mo om__3 5 x m“ Association and a third had been

Marchildon. and Guerra; stobbs, The split dropped the 194B Am- “mmw "ndt" ‘he “ha” 1" Fenlss. Deal. zuh". Kung" and erlcfln League champyqns dawn which the Government pays most

into third-place. a half-game be- °Y "It? Wil-

ln addition. llhe llilnietcl- said. it is preparec‘; “to make a grant to- wards the cost clf appointing 25 to 30 regional coaches to national sports organizations."

Although declining lo stale the exact amount. of the grant. the Minister sold it would pay up to 80 per‘ cent of the couches‘ salar-

iec.

“Britain is out to overtake the rest of the world in sport." said the London Star. which estimated the plan would cosl the govern- ment obout £18,000 ($72.000l a

he

Financial Aid For Owners 0f ilorscs Stricken With Fever

Directors of the

swamp fever, Judge

announced tonight.

reimburse the owners. Dudley's announcement said. Mn

fund and some have dedicated ti proceeds of special races.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23 —(AP) — Thoroughbred Racing Associations have approved payment of $2.000 to owners for the early destruction of each horse at Rocklngham Park afflicted witn James E. Dooley. president of the T. R. A.

The member tracks of the '1‘. R. A. will provide the funds to Judge

tracks have already indicated that they will contribute to the T.R..A.

Crockett lroohy

The J. P. Crockett trophy. em-

blematic of the ship o! the Brighton Horseshoe club was won last night by Earl

three games to two

staging a comeback after Muriel! won the first two games and av-