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Kennel Club Dinner Last Night; Field Trials Begin Today

At a banquet held by the Char- lottetown Kennel Club at the Queen Hotel last night visiting contestants and officials in the Joint Field Trials were welcomed to the city. Mr. F. A. S, Jones, chairman of the Field Trials Com- mmge, presided.

The two-day trials for Pointers, setters and Brittany Spaniels, the (first event of its kind ever to he gtaged here will get underway this morning at 8 o’clock. The locale of tie trials is the Winsioe district.

The visitors heard short addres- ses of welcome last night from Lt.- Col. W. W. Reid, D.S.O.. E.D., dir- ecior of the Travel Bureau, and from Mr. John Simmonds_ vice- presidcnt o1 the Charlottetown Kennel Club.

The draw for the Puppy and shooting dog stakes which will be held today will be as follows:

(Owner, handler and name of hog are given in that order).

Shooting Dogs 10:15

A. R. Stuyvesant, A. R. Stuyvesant, Ivy of Lonfel.

Art Hogan, Art. Hogan, Queenies Sally.

11:00 T. J. Talbatt, T. Cox, Ochlefs Ginger. ii. Farnsworth, Farnsworth, Mitzie of Lonfel.

11:45 Wallace Rodd, Dusky‘s First. J. A. Sprague, J. A. Sprague, Aotlirls Jacques.

12:30 A. R. Stuyvesant A. R. Stuyvesant Tudor Du Roe Hellon. J. L. Whitlock, Wm. Kull, Avons Jill of Karincork.

1.45 E. F. Acorn, Acorn. Dusky D. of Bluewing. R. E. Hyndman, Hyndman, Kar- sights Jolly Rangers.

2:30 G. G. Houston, Wm. Kuli, Stag- bora Gentleman. W. B. Klceman, '1‘. Cox, Miss Prol- pert.

3:15 W. E. Phillips, Phillips, Ellis Red Ranger. A. R. Stuyversant, Wm. Kuil, Foo McEachaidh.

I 4:00

F‘. A. S. Jones_ Wm. Kull. Juliette De Sapins. R. G. Buick, T. Cox, Alpha Mc- Eachaidh.

4:45 E. 1". Acorn, Acorn, Ruby Gal. Puppy Stake 8:00

Dr. Pavy, '1‘. Cox. Spud Van Rens- selaer.

J. S. Jenkins, J. S. Jenkins, Rusty Islander.

3:45 Dr. Talbatt, T. Cox, Calatin Mac- Eachaidh Sam. Art Hogan, Art Hogan, Queenie's Sally.

8:30

Wm. Kerras. T. Cox, Brittany ilouse Tommie. E. A. Curtis, E. A. Curtis, Queenies Duke.

starting time for l. m.

first brace l

-Q>OO'£>OOMOOMOO€>OOQ

Race Horses FOR SAL

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Al 1 intend leaving the Province In the near future I sin offering for sale the following horses:

. Bonnie Scott, 2:10, born i In 1936. sire Highland Scott 159 1-4. dam Miss Argott l Hall 2:07. This mare is per- l ‘~ ‘QM-i!’ sound; she has not been raced by me due to the

l‘ lack of equipment.

“Bonnie's our’. horn apt-ii 1946: dam Bonnie scott 2:10. i life Watson Peter, a beau- tiful large. well developed "iiy- registered, and a real prospect for the futurlties.

"Bonny-Mite". born July 1947. dam Bonnie Scott 211°; sire Brian Yorke. 2:13, li- 2 years old a son of Volu- mite. This filly has license lo become a b mpion.

Interested parties communicate with

LLOYD SHARP, Tyne Volley

PHONE N0. O

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_HOLY NAME ALLEY!

Monday Afternoon Ladies Bowling League

Team No. 1-

Spare U5 Mrs. Hooper 133 Miss Laird 135 Mrs. Bell .. 148 Mrs. Ley 161 Team No. Z- g Spare .... .. 125 Spare . 125 Mrs. Andrew 136 Mrs. Irvine .. 148 Mrs. Dalling . 181 Team No. 3- Mrs. Stewart . 150 Mrs. Howatt .. ..175 126 131 Mrs. Allan . .. 99 104 171 Miss Longworth .114 133 106 Mrs. Clawson .......... .. 95 143 119 Team No. 4— Mrs. F. Clarke 188 149 Mrs. Craig 147 125 Spare . 125 125 Mrs. McKinnon 108 154

High single 198 Miss Laird. High three 515 Mrs. F. Clarke. Team No. 1—4 points. Team no 2-4 points. Team no 3-5 points. Team no 4-3 points.

D. V. A. BOWLING Blue Bloods:-

A. W. Rogers . 161 183 215 Miss M.F. Dowling .116 129 201 J. R. Morris .194 143 130 Miss H.A. Stewart 163 125 124 G. L. Monkley . ..... ..133 151 147 Total—2315. Hypertension Kids:- 98 128 128 1'74 E. R. Jones 193

Totalsp22fl4. lligh single A. W. Rogers 215. High three A. W. Rogers 559. Points: Blue Bloods 3; Kids 2. Ill-Jinx:- W. L. Jenkins .. Miss J. E. Grant Neil MacLeod K. E. Murray R. E. ‘Trainer Total—2l94. Brewers:- J. J. Trainor . Miss A. B. Moore F. J. Moran Miss J. EJCOady J. R. Ross .. Total—20i20. High single W. L. Jenkins 225. High three R. E Trainer 558. Points; Hi-Jinx 5; Brewers 0. Kiiroys:--

K. M. Johnson ....149 130 173 I/liss M.C. Mat-Donald 99 121 126 1!. J. Mahar ......... .138 180 111 Miss B. E. Nash 85 101 117 F. J. Shanahan ....... .. 187 287 176 Total—2180. Moaning Minnie!- E. G. Lewis ...129 142 201 Miss S. G1 Jenkins .119 137 142 E. L, Hume . . ......... .. 191 130 161 F. S. Carbonell .. 182 190 P. D. Crosby 108 149 Total-OMB.

High single F. J. Shanahflfl 387-

High three F. J. Shanahan 650. Points: Kiiroys 2; Minntes 3. llot Shots:-

M. L. McAleer ....187 144 168 Miss M. B. Stewart .. 67 114 101 K. E. Murray ....... ..,,163 132 94 91 95 115 133 160 Total-l892. Mighty Atoms:- Miss B.C. Conrad 105 168 W. F. Duffy .... .. 201 160 Miss C. A. Strang 99 114 J. T. Robison .. 116 156 E. K. Kennedy . 190 40 Total-2178.

High single W. F. Duffy 210. High three W. F. Duffy 571. Points: Hot Shots o; Anne l. K. of C. Bowllnl Bohunksz- R. MacDonald R. McKenna C. Murphy W, Murphy . E. Blanchard Total-zeta. Hawks:- C. LeClair P. Ready W. Smith . . H. Corcoran . I. Murphy . Total—28l5. High single R. MacDonald 815. High three C. LeClair 670. Bchunks 2 1-2; Hawks 2 1-2. llot Shots:-

13o

H25

P

R. M. J. Francis

Misfits:- Fr. P. McMahon .

High single l. Kelly 297.

High three L. McDonald 620. Points Misfits 4 1-2 pointli Hot shots 1-2 point.

Thlotleu-

l". Qallant .............. .152 2S2 196.

OCTOBER 22, 1947

The Joint Field Trials for Point- ers, Setters and Brittany Span-

iels, sponsored by the Charlotte- town Kennel Club, the first event o1’ its kind to be staged here will set underway this morning 1n the W.nsloe district area.

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Considerable interest is being taken in the trials and if enthu- sasm counts for anything the ev- ent should be a big success. L:cal officials last night welcomed Vis- iting contestants who have come from many parts of the United States and as far away as Mexico City.

4- i ~1- l-

The t/wo stakes on today's pro- gram are the Puppy and Shooting Dog classes. On Thursday the Derby and Open all age stakes will be held. The judges will be Messrs Paul Bauer, Lynn. Mass, Raymond Hoyer and Ray Goland of Massa- chusetts. It is expected the trials w.ll attract a goodly nurmber of spectators.

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The Intermediate rugby krics will not get underway today as was expected. The fact that several members of the Saints Intermed- iate team wll journey to Sackv lle Thursday with the seniors fcr the return game with Mt. Allison is the reason. The opening date for the series could not be learned last night.

Il- Il- 4- ~4-

The senior Sa nts wili be minus Blanchard and Noble for the game tomorrow. Both suffered iniu-r-‘es in the game here last Saturday when the ltinilnties eked out a 2-0 victory. Blanchard wll be sorely missed on the half-line and Noble's place at fullback wll nc-t easily be filled.

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The reused ineup as released last night by Coach A.J. McAdam is as follows: Forwards. Len MacDon- aid, Justin MacDonald, Cyr'l Cal- laghan, Willie MacDonald, Hughe MacPhee, Des Burge; quarters. Owen Mullin, Joe Molnar; halves, Cart MacDonald. Allister McIraac, Jerry Cl’nton. Reg Rodgers; full- back. Leo Murphy.

Subs, Johnny Bradley, Frank ‘Shorty’ MacKinnon.

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Coaoh Gordon Bennett, Pr'nce of Wales College, will handle the whistle tor the game on Thurs- day and will also offldate in the U.N.B.—Mt. Alison encounter at Sackvllle on Saturday. The fact that he will be away is another reason for the delay in the open- ing of the Intermediate series he- tween the Saints and Welshmen. However there is the prospect of a game here Saturday between the Abbies and second stunts.

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They say the b g question mark with the Montreal Canadiens for the early part of the season at least, is goals Bill Durnan The only net janitor ever to w'n the Vezina trophy four times Durnan underwent an operation this sum- mer . In the All-Star Same last Monday it was noted that he was slow in getting to his feet after going down Kenny Reardon says B'll minicki is one of the strongest men he ever checked . "He's just lire Branite and when he gets hold of you he can really hang on."

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Big Walter Kyle, burly de‘ence man of Saint Jcim Beavers for the last few years, will not be seen in Beaver regaka during the new hockey season. Th"s announcement was made yesterday by Coach Jack Heating and marked the first of- ficial word from the Saint Jchn

to Kyle. Keating's announcement confirmed reports that Kyle had signed with the Regina Capitals

E. Doucette R St. John .... .. A. MacDonald L. Murnaghan E. Kelly .. ..

Total—3350.

Shlmmckl:—- L. Butler . .. .. M. Hennessey I. Berrigan .. J. Durant A. Curley . C. ‘Ib-ainor

Total—2543. High single L. Murnaghan 387. High three L. Murnaghan 909. Points: Thistles 5; Shamrocks 0.,

Canadians:- M. R. MncGutgan W. Murray L. Doyle C. Ciaudet . Total-MOS. Tlgm:-- T. Creighan .. S. Tiainor F. A. Coyle . J. Butler .. E. Gallant Costello

2606. High single M‘. R. McOuigsn '1‘. Oreighan 217. ‘ High three T. Oreighan 961. Points: Oanadiens 1 1-4; Tiger! l

lllfl

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETUWN

George Boueher Will Coach Olympic Team

OTTAWA. Oct. 21 -(CP) —A.p- pointment of George (Buck) Bou- cher, coach of Ottawa Senators in the Quebec Senior Hockey Lea- gue. as coach of Canada's Olympic hockey team, was announced to- day by Air Marshal W. A. Curtis, chief of the R,C.A.F, Air Staff.

Boucher who played with Ot- tawa. Senators and Montreal Mar- oons of the National Hockey Lea- gue will be “solely responsible" for selection of the team and coaching while it remains in Can- ada, said an Air Force statement.

He will not accompany the team overseas. Instead his son, Cpl. Frank Boucher, acting as coach until today, will go to St. Moritz, Switzerland as coach.

Acceptance of an R.C.A.F. offer to ice an Olympic team which would meet the purely amateur standards imposed by internation- al authorities was announced last week by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.

Boucher will continue to coach Ottawa's Q.S.H.L. entry. He offer- ed his services, Air Marshal Curtis said, "without any desire for fi- nancial remuneration."

Boucher, stick in hand, left a coaching session with his Ottawa Senators to say he was “highly honored" to have been chosen for the Oyimpic coach's job.

"I'm gonna do the very best I can with the Air Force boys but I haven't even seen them yet," he said. "We’re gonna have a hockey school - practices twice a day.

He did not think he would be making final selections for the Olympic team much before Christ- mas.

Rugby Camcs Herc Today, Tomorrow

A rugby match between Queen Square and West Kent Schools is scheduled for Iihursday afternoon, which shows promise of a revival of inter-school competition that has given local football fans in- numerable fine grvnes witnessed in past years. These two schools, who have always fielded evenly match- ed teams in the past, are expected to put on their usual show of clean sportsmanship and keen competit- i-vc spirit.

Another highlight in rugby" ulc- cles. which will no doubt interest local fans. is the game scheduled

club on where it stood in regard’

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for-this afternoon at the St. Dun- stan’; gridiron, between P.W.C.‘s second team and the third li-ne team of St. Dunstan's University.

Britain To Enter Hockey Team In Olympics

LONDON, Oct. 21 --(CP)—Brit- ain will enter a hookey team in the 1948 winter Olympics at St. Moritz, Switzerland. it was decided today at a specially-convened meeting of ,the British Ice Hockey Association Council.

The announcement was made by John Ahearne, secretary of the B. I.1~I.A., WIITO said that a large-scale search for amateur players will be made 1n lilnigland and Scotland.

With inclusion of Britain, the de- fending champion, there now are 10 countries entered in the games which will be staged at Si. Moritz next Jan 30 to Feb. 8. Other count- ries are Canada, Austria, Czechos- lovakia. France, Italy, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States.

Ahearne said the English Olym- pic team will play in the National League on dates additional to scheduled fixtures. This procedure will be followed by the Scottish Olympic Club and the two teams will meet in four matches early in January from which the final 15

players will be picked to represent Brl

u— and was now playinfl with that club. The Beaver managements had fully believed that Kyle wciucl re- turn to Sant Jo-hn to take his place on the back barrier with the Beavers. -

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Build Cinder Track For Star Sprinter

By LESLIE BRODIE

(Canadian Press Correspondent)

SYDNEY. Austral a. Oct. 21 (CP) — Australia is not likely to have more than 20 representatives at the 1948 Olympic Galmes in London.

The Australian Olympic Federa- tion wants to send at. least 40, but Prime Minister Chifley has replied 1o ther request fc-r funds by stat- ing that they must reduce the number of “picnickers and hang- ers-on.”

Most sports authorities here agree with the prone mmister. There are only about 20 athletes in Australia who would have a chance of com- peting against the world's best with any degree of success.

Olliiilllllddfig among them is sprinter John Trelcar, who has consistently clocked 9.6 seconds on grass nli through the season.

This time is only a fifth of a sec- ond slower t~han the world record and it zs believed that Treloar would equal the record on cinders after a short period of training,

With this in mind the Sydney city council is putting down a cin- der track at Moore Park at a cost or more than $48,000. 1t. should be ready for use early next year. 1t w.ll be the first of its kind 1n Aus- tralia and will do away with the handicap faced by Australian sprinters who went abroad in the past to make ther first run cn cinder tracks after reaching their destination.

ZO-Ycar- Old Star

Three cyclists, Sid Patterson, C. Bazanno. and Bruce Opperman, younger brother of the world-fam- ous profess onal Hubert Opperman, havebeen before the selectors’ eyes for some tme, although Jcck Hoo- bin, a 20-year-old V.ctorian has stolen the limelight from them re- cently by amazing performances.

In the Vmtorlan Amateur Cyc- ling Uni0n's IOO-‘mile scratch race Hoobin broke away from the class field 26 miles from the fin sh and rode unpaced with a flat tire c-ver the last 24 miles to win comfort- ably.

He followed it up a week later by winning the Melbourne "Sun- Pictorial" 125-mile road race against a picked company of 40.

Nancy Lyons, a 17-year-old Queensland sw.mmer, has the world's best "orthodox" breostroke time to her credit, and is chang- ing over to the faster "butterfly" stroke in an effort to improve her time. she 1s regarded as a certain- ty for the trip.

Judy Joy Davis, of Victoria, may gain a place as a backstroke swim- mer, and young Jc-hn Marshall, the “f.nd" of Australian swmming last season, will be a probable starter in the 1.500 metres event.

Two jumpers. T. Bruce who has cleared 24 feet l0 3/4 inches in a broad jump, and John Winter with 6 feet 6 1/8 inches to his credit in the high yump, have definite claims.

A few others undoubtedly will make the trip to London but the.r chances on Present form. do not raise hopes of a victory.

Maritime Tug-of-war Scheduled lhiLAmherst

AMHERST. N.S-. Oct. 21 -- (UP) —The 20-year-old custom of o. tug- of-war at the annual Marit'me Winter Fair scheduled for Amherst next month w.ll be continued this year when six teams from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will compete for the Maritime champ- .onsh’p, it was learned today.

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1* THE CHAIILOTTETOWII CIIIILIIIG CLIIB I

HIOH., OCT. 27, i947, 8 P. HI. l WINCHESTER BAHOIIET HALL

PAGE SEVEN

Rocky Craziano Circa Ovation

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Oct. 21- (AP) - The world's middleweight champion, Rocky Graziano, was in- tmducred from the rLng at a semi- professional boxing show here last night and was given an ovation such as few other national boxing fgures ever have received in this city.

The champion, whose dishonor- able discharge frcm the United States Army after serving a prison term for absence wthout leave was revealed recently. was the guest of promoter Pete Montesi, a double amputee of the Second World, who lost a leg and an arm in the Battle of the Bulge.

Graziano, who was barred by the New York liitfiietic Commission many months ago for his fa lure to report a bribe Offer in connection with a scheduled bout, was one of the first "name" boxers to appear on MOntesTs fght cards when he started promo-ting in Danbury fol- lowing his release from an army hospital.

Babe Ruth Too Ill To Attend Funeral

NEW YORK. Oct. 21 - (AP) — Babe Ruth, too ill to attend the funeral tomorrow at Lowell, Mass, of Rev. Brother Gibert, who dis- covered Babes baseball prowess, today accepted an offer from a 12- year-old fan to act as Ruth's prcxy at the services.

Brother Gilbert. who taught the Babe at St. Mary's Industrial School in Catonsville, Md., died Sunday.

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MONTREAL. Oct. 21 —-(CP) - Tom Cailary, who loved sport and life and religion, is dead.

The man “who was ri-ch in friends but poor in money, who could mingle freely with the mob or the mighty. died in his sleep yesterday. lle was 60.

In business Thomas James Cal- lery, a. native of Montreal. was a freight claims ccmnissioner, But he could and did talk authoritat- ively for hours on boxing, horse rac- ing and hockey.

When the drawn patrol of sports- men and newspaper men gahhered in an uptown restaurant he was among them, When the fanning bees were over Tom Callary would g0 quietly off to mass to pray.

1n his younger days he became an arriaicur boxer and later fought as a professional under the name of Young Callary. lle rated the late Alfic Livncli of Quebec and Frank- ie Flcming as tops among Canad- ian fighters.

He was stable manager for the late Lord Shaughncsseys stri-ng of horses. Of all the great horses ho saw, he liked Equipoise best though he saw Man O‘War in act- 1011.

Ln hockey he gave full credit to Nighbor, Stewart, Morenz, and Richard, but thought the best of the modern players was Syd Howe of Ottawa.

SYDNEY. NS, Oct. 21 -- (OP) —Two Kingston, Ont., players who campaigned in England last year, defcnrcman Joe Watts and centre Joe Aikens, arrived here yesterday to don the regain of Sydney Mi!- lionaires in the Cape Breton Sen- ior Hockey League.

Willie Pep Wins By Kayo

PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 21—(APi —Wi1lie Pep, 129, world's featheru weight. champion, knocked out Jeen Barriers, 133, of Montreal, in 2:07 oi’ the first round of scheduled 10-round non-title bout here tonight.