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Officials last night announced that the stage is all set for the, Prince Edward island Amateurl

Boxing Championships which take place at the Armouries tonight a‘. eight o'clock. '

A competent group of officials have been appointed who will see that. the bouts are run off without delays and that all contestants are properly matched so that no haml- lui injuries will be caused to those participating. Tile fights will oe conducted under the rules by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canodt

A good list of entries has been received-totalling 22 names-and according to information received. four entries, whose names are not known. are in the mail.

In addition to the four unknown entries the following boys will shoxv their stuff tonight: Willie Dunn. 90; Lester Taylor, 100; Dave Mc- Kay, 95: Stevie MacDonald. 118: Jackie Walker, 133; Max Murphy. 135; Charlie I-luestis. 145: Maynard Cudmore. 145; Dave 'I‘uplln. 145; Austin Pendergast, 1'15; Hugilic Doyle, 135: William Pendergast. 178; Carl Baglole, 112: D Blac- quiere. 138: R. Wybou. 115; G. Wnr- ren, 118: L. Cook, 118; W. White. 90; D. Howait, 130; K. Chalznploil. 185; H. Ferguson, 143; Dave Bern- ard. 145.

All boxers, particularly those living in the City, are asked to weigh in at. 2 p.m.. and all com- petitors must be on hand in the Arrnouries at. ‘I pm. in order to be dressed to avoid delays between bouts and also to receive the referee's instructions.

Boston Defeats Chicago 5-1

CHICAGO. Oct. ZEI-IAIW-Bos- {on Bruins won their fourth i straight National Hockey League‘ game tonight as they defeated Chi- cago Black Hawks 5-1 before 16,312 fans at Chicago's home opener.

SUMJVIARY

First Period Scoring - None.

Penalties —- I-‘lairnon (major). Nattrass (major), McCaig (2). Babando.

Second Period

l—Cl’llCago, Bodner

(J. Conacher) .......... -1318 L-Boston. Peirson (Egan, Ronty) .. .1130

Penalties — Brown, Egan. Third Period

l-Boston, Smith (Ronty) 4.48 l-—Boston. Peters (Schmidt, Dumart).......... 7.28 L-Boston. Ba-bando (Warwick, Sanford) . .. 12.56 l-Boston, Babando (Crawford. Sanford) Penalties — None.

19.48

SIIAVIIIGS A clucll

Stage Set For Amateur Boxing Show Tonight

Ask Reconsideration 0f Whitlock's Case

HALIFAX. Oct. 28 -- (CP) - Word lonisllt on the Vvliitlock case was that Dflftnlvlilh Arrows, Hal- ifax St. Mary's and S-alllt. John Beavers will ask the Maritime Senior Hockey League to rccon- sider its decision,

This report came from Sleep, the referee purnlnelied by Buck Wililluck, Moncton Hawks centre, in a game at Halifax Sat- urday. Wlllllock was suspended for three games.

Slecp reiterated he was not sni- isiled with the decision and add- ed that three teams in the League agreed with Iilfll.

Judge J. Fdliott Hudson, League president, said tonight he had de- bated whet-her tn clve Whitlcck a three-game or six-game suspension and had finally decided On the former.

Sleep has appealed the decision to Charles Campbell, president of the lifnritilne Amateur Iiocicey As- sociatioll,

But at Sydney Campbell said the l\f.A.I~IA. could not deal with the case untll ii hall at icnst been re- Ielred hack (c. lilo League execu- tive for re-cwn..dcl~ation.

Hr- indicllivd that if the League stuck to its gulls tllcn the MA.- ll.A. might, tnltc it up if all three clubs asked for such action.

Campbell said it was his opin- ion that the sentence was far too light. Unless referecs ‘were given the utmost protection (here would be serious lrcluhle eventually.

$2,700 Subscribed For Purchase Of Community llorsc

Bert

At the meeting held to receive a report oll (he purchase of a com- munity race-horse last. evening Messrs Jimmy Powel- and Clifford MacDonald reported that upwards of $2.700 had been subscribed with quite a number of other amounts available. Practically everyone call- ed on W85 interested and thought it would be a splendid advertise- ment for the city and Province. A number were of the opinion that it would be better to buy n class horse, say eligible to 2.18 to 2.22 as it. would give more chance for the public to see the horse per- form at. locnl tracks.

On the other hand if a free-for- aller of class could be secured at a reasonable price then it would be quite alright to buy one. After considerable discussion it was finally decided to authorize Dr. F. C. Dougnn and Jimmy Power to buy a horse, either class horse or free-for-aller at the Harrisburg, P. A., sale or from another source if that is better, and the opinion was expressed that opportunity should be taken to consult Joe O'Brien and Johnny Conroy and, if possi- ble, have thcm look over the horse or horses that. would appear to meet requirements.

Dr. Doulzan and Mr. Power are leaving for Harrisburg next week and will have a couple of days prior to the sale lo look over the

horses and find out about their lacing qualities.

With Minoru Diodes! i

‘ stFor comfort and speetLW" "l" equal Minora in its class. It's the quality bladeinthe low-prim fiflldl FITS YOUR DOUILE-EDGE IAZOI

iBcardcn Top Rookie in American League

l NEW YORK. Oct. 28 --(AP) - Geno Burden. tall southplI for Cleveland Indians, today was vote-i {the American League's rookie of i the year.

The 28-year-old, six-foot-tiwo imuckiebaii artist. who hurled the lTribe to the American League pennant in the epic playoff game with Boston. thus joining Alvin Dark of Boston Braves as the Ifreshman standouts of their re- i spective circuits.

MMMiilliMlliilAlllllliilllililillliiliillMik

\.\.~\.~

KINSMEN

Childrelfs llallowebn Party

g AT THE CHARLOTTETOWN ARMOURIES g

Saturday, October 30

' Doors open

‘mun. film. mm 1M"- Your Costume

é’

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is your Ticket

\Vednesday's 3-3 tie between S. D. U. and U. N. B. makes the N. B.-P. E. I. senior rugby intercolleg-

iate title look pretty bright for Mount Allison University. last year's liluritinle intercollegiate champions, in the six game. home and home series between tile three Universities. c I I I

The game at Fredericton Wod- ncsday was the half way mark in the series, with the Mounties lead- ing (he series with two games to their credit against a loss and a tie each for U. N. B. and S. D. U., and if Mount A. comes through "with a win against U. N. B. at IPredcricton this Saturday, it will put the series in tile bug fol" the Sackville Uni- versiLv. On the other hand, how-

The first game of the City Hoc- key League will get underway at the Charlottetown Forum on Nov- ember 11th between Summerside and Navy it was announced last night by City Hockey League of- ficials in announcing their hockey schedule for the first section.

Following is the dates for the first section:

November 11, Sum-merside ts. Navy.

November l6. P.W.C. vs. S.D.U.

Novccnber l8. Slfmlnerside vs. P. WC.

-November 23- S.D.ll. v5. NW)"

November 25. Navy vs. P.W.C.

November 30, S.D.U. vs. Summer- side.

Decomber 2, Navy vs. Summer- side.

December 7, P.W.C. vs. S.D.U.

December 9. Summer-side vs. P. \V.C. Decatnbcr 14. S.D.U. vs. Navy. December 1G. Navy vs. P.W.C. December 2i, S.D.U. vs. Stirli- mcrside.

ever. if U. N. B. win. anything; might happen bcfore the scrios winds up. S. D. U. will pllly (hell'- first homo gunlc in tlic series at (he S. D. U. gridiron against U. N. B. next Wednesday’, November (lrri. -

u u - , Prince Edward island hockeyfl clubs were welcomed lntoi the Central Hockey League of the‘ l\i.A.I-I.A. at a meeting held n! Sllckville commemorating the 25th anniversary of that league on Wed- nesday. Franchises were issued to four new teams in (he league with two of (he foul‘ being from this Province, namely Charlottetown and Sumlncrside; although this docs not necessarily mean that these teams will participate in (he League. the franchise allows them entry if they wish to compete. o e o a

The Ahegweit team held their first hockey practice session Wed- ncsday afternoon at the Forum, with some 18 to 20 boys turning out for the workout. Quite n few of the older boys were in attendance at the session, as well as new mater- ial who are interested in lining up with the squad, and it is expected that. even more of the older hands will take part at future practices when later playing times can be arranged which will permit them to take part after working hours. c e o -

Brlz O'Meara, sports columnist for the Montreal Dillly Star, in n recent review of some of this year's exchange of players on the Hawk and Red Wing lineups in the N.H.L. quotes Dick Irvin, coach of the Montreal Canadiens. concern- ing some of these players. O I l U

Dick Irvin, who by the way, pre- dicted Hawkl would be a tough hlndful this year, thinks they have the best of the deal with De- troit. He doesn't think Polio will help Wings much on the big Olympia surface. In fact he thinks the minors loom ahead for Bud who only lust year got some coach- es votes for the nil star right wing berth. O O O I

He points out that Hawks get a good defenceman in McColg. But is he a good defenceman? He broke his leg last year, maybe it isn't too sound yet. He didn't play here Sat- urday night so we can't give you a rundown on his recent form.

a o a e

Jimmy Conucher. a good and backchecker, is offset the loss of Poiie while Armand Guidolin may recapture some of (he drive he showed with Boston. Charlie Conacher llnd him at Oshawa nnd tutored him for the big time, so he may be able to ex- tract a lot of hockey out of the kid who is noted for temperament and turbulence.

l O

scorer expected to

George Gee should help Wings because his is a cnse of arrested development. The story goes that after his good rookie year, Gee was castigated by Bill Tobin for some errors or omission or some- thing. Then and the-re something went out of his play which may he recaptured by Tommy Ivan who seems to have a way of getting the most out of his players.

C O I I

Poiie, a terrific shot. won't hurt Detroit any as they are stacked with good buck checkers and his specialty can be utilized to the utmost. We wouldn't. be surprised if Bodnar is the next to figure in a deal or Gaye Stewart who accord- ing to Charlie Conacher, isn't yet in condition.

O O l I

O'Meara thinks Detroit got some- what the best of the deal as they don't need McCaig, and they get two forwards who can be polished into high scorers if their best tal- ents, are utilized to the limit.

IAPODILLA TREE BARK Chiole. the basis of chewing gum, is obtained from the bark of the

Citation To Race Alone In Pimlico

By JOHN CHANDLER BALTIMORE, Oct. 28- tAlP)-—

They closed the entry box for the Pimlico special today and, as ex- pected, the name of only one horse was in it-—Clt.ation.

The Calumet Farm flyer is go- ing m breeze around 1 3/16 miles of the Pimlico race track tomor- row afternoon. all by himself and jockey Eddie Arcaro. Not another ring in the country wants any,pal"t of it.

When Citation gets back to the finish line. the Maryland Jockey Club will have $10,000 waiting. It is the easiest money Calumet ever picked up~with one exception. The same thing happened when Vvhirlaway had a $10000 waikover in the i942 special.

Pimlico‘; management has un- derlined the "no contest" verdict by making the special an extra event. Citation will do his jogging between the fifth and sixth races on tomorrow's progrulm and an- other run has been added to make it a full eight-race card.

"I think it's a standout climax to a big year for a great horse," said trainer Jimmy Jones.

I-fe has earned for owner War- ien Wright a grand total of $820,- 250 in his two years of racing. $664,510 of it this season alone in a record-shattering performance. Only Stymie. with $911,335. is rlbovel him in the list of top money-winning horses of the world.

Hockey Results

AMERIGMV LEAGUE

St. Louis 4 New Haven 4 (tie) Cleveland 2 Indianapolis 3.

QUEBEC SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE

Shawinlgan 2 Montreal 3.

N.|l.L. Standing

(Canadian Press) .

' G W L T F A I‘

Boston . 4 0 0 16 5 8 Detroit 4 0 1 15 4 3 Montreal . 2 1 2 16 6 6 Toronto . 2 3 0 11 14 4 New York . 0 3 1 4 15 1 Chicago . 0 5 0 8 30 0 HAMPTON, N.B., Oct. N —

(CP) — Hampton High School ad- vanced to the New Brunswick in- terscholastic soccer finnli b! blanking Minna-Newcastle Consol- idated 6-0 today and taking the two-game series 8-1. Hampton will play St. Stephen High for the Provincial title.

Admissionz-l sf . All other

sapodiiia tree.

GENERAL SKATE — 8 - l0 PM.

TODAY'S DOINGS

KIDDIES‘ DAY — SCHOOL CHILDREN — POPULAR SKATE — 4 TO 5:30 PM. - SPECIAL PRICE-IO Cont:

FORUM

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

City Hockey League To Open November 11 ,

OCOWOOOOOOOOO

AMATEUR BOXING TONIGHT

Prince Edward island Amateur Boxing Championships at the Almouriu this evening of 8 PM.

O'Brien Drives Abbie Direct To llictory

WESTBURY, N.Y., Oct. 28—-lCi-') —Li‘.tle Joe O'Brien of New Glas- gow, NS. and Albertoll, P.E.I., continued his winning ways at Roosevelt Raceway when he drove Abbie Direct to victory in tile featured Squadron-A pace in a race maned by a three-horse smash-up.

None of the drivers in the ac- cident was severely injured.

Abbie Direct outsiepped Waac. which was second, and Sybil KM. which finished third.

The accident occurred at the

paddock turn. spilling Katherine Tipton. Ellis Hanover find Cusiy i-Ianover. and their respective

drivers, Lorne Tolhurst, Richard Thomas and Jimmy Cruise. Katherine Tipion suffered n severe gash on the flank that will keep her out of racing for an in- definite period. The other two horses escaped injury.

Tolhurst was bounced off (heirl- side rail and Thcmas was pinned under Katherine Tipton. but neither was hurt. Cruise was thrown clear.

Klllkora Boxer Loses Decision

Anrioolvlsllmu. s., on. as - (OP) — John L. Sullivan lost by

a decision in a fight. card here yesterday".

In a rousing slllgfest. John Kearney, 180, of Millto, N. 13.,

battered his way to victory over Sullivan, 179, of Kinkora, P. E. I.

Canada Hopes To Win Speedhoat Title

TORONTO. Oct. 28 -— (CP) Canada. hopes to lift the British International Trophy - syn-lilo! of world-wide speedboat. racing lead- ership — from Gar Wood, Detroit speedster who has held it for Z8 years.

Canadian boatmen are banking on Ernie Wilson of lngersoll, Ont., whose Miss Canada I11 won the silver cup at. the Detroit interna- tional regatta last. August.

The Motor Boat Club of Can- ada, formed here yesterday, plans to seek affiliation with the Union of International Motor Racing and hopes for changes in the rules to permit Wilson to challenge for the trophy in 1949.

But under present rules, count- ries may challenge only if the boats and engines are built in the challenging countries.

Expect Canadians To Collect Sweep Money

TORONTO, Oct. 2s —(CP) — The Toronto Siar said today that Eire currency regulations probably won't. hinder a payoff to Canadian winners in the Irish hospital sweepstakes yesterday -- in which chief beneficiaries are Albert Rob- ins of Toronto and J. K. Kern ..f Moose Jaw. Susk. who won $40,000.

'I’he Star quoted an informed Toronto source as saying the mon- ey from sale of tickets in Canada didn't leave the country and will» be used for the payoff as soon as the Irish Hospital Trust authoriz- es it. This is expected in about six weeks.

Tlhe paper recalled that Toronto winners in the Grand National last. spring received their money.

FOR (HRISIMAS 1H! WANH A

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row ringside, 75c. sects, 50c.

OCTOBER 29. 1948

Snort Echoes From Prince County

In talking about the players on

the Sumrnerside Ali-Stars, proud winers of the Maritime Baseball Championship, we mentioned only these who took part in the last game, as.if they were the only ones responsible for bringing the championship to our town. This was a mistake. There were other boys who, though not appearing in this last game, contributed much to the final victory. After all, you never get a chance to play the final game, let alone win it, if you don't win a lot of pines b0- fore that one.

Hank Landry didn't appear in the final contest. But Hank was in there battling most of the way along the play-off trail, and the little short-stop certainly did his silare to bring honor to his native town. We must not forget he kept a home run up his sleeve all through the season to explode it finally in the faces of the Char- lottetown All-Stars and practical- ly salt away one victory. l-Iis field- lng was sparkling right up to the last. game he played, and when you stop to consider he got out of bed to play that one, he can easi- ly be excused for a few bobbles.

Cece Powell did not get into the final game. But Cece‘; bat crack- ed against the horsehide more than once during the playoffs at opportune times. Only for an un- fortunate accident towards the end of the season, Cece would have been helping Joe Bernard and Pony Daley fool the opposing batters, and it would have been so much worse for the enemy if he had been able to help the other boys. Powell won the batting champion- ship of the town league, and it. was a popular win among the fans.

Pete Mickus was not called upon to help in the final set-to. Pete did help a lot during some of the series games, however, and the fans are grateful for what he done. For one timely hit. in Sum- merside alone. we can feel thank- ful that Pete was a member of the Maritime Champions.

Henry Galianvs name did not. appear in the box score of the final game. But Henry was in there swinging in the other games. His bat and his flying feet played a large part in the final victory in Charlottetown. Nice going, Hen- ry, we're really glad you were l member ofwhat has Drflbflbll’ bu" Summersldeh finest baseball team.

Frankie Oatway didn't [at the nod in the Sunday classic. Only because Summer-side started awn’ out in front. and stayed there. If the team had needed a run very badly in the later innings, we feel sure "Hum" Hogan would have called on his prize clutch hitter to come through with that old willow in the pinch. ‘Iihere Just didn't happen to be any pinch" that day. but. Irankie had already contributed nu full share to victory so it didn't matter.

Gordie MacKay was probabl! poring over a Latin book when that great final victory was chalk- ed up. But. Gordie had also done his bit. The way he played in Dartmouth was enough tn Pl"! hi! name on the roll of honor. Not very big. Gordie, but every inch l top-notch athlete.

Let us tell you something. Not only is Summerside Maritime Champions but in our bumble 0P1"- ion Prince Edward Island has the two best intermediate baseblll teams in the Meritimesl We've seen Chatham Head and Woodside 1m‘- peroyal Combines, and we 110M think either ball club is as Bood

as the Charlottetown All-Stars. We hurdied our most difficult obstacle when we defeated them. Agairist Charlottetown we scored i325 runs per game. and 3.25 rim! were scored against us. Playing chatliam, we scored 4.6 runs D0!‘ game. and 3 runs were scored against us. In the case 0f W001!!!” we scored ca run! per same 1nd 3.3 runs were scored SEMI!“ ill- Beating the Capital Oity boy! 8 w 1 would have been a Drift? l!“ order.

About turnl m‘: talk about hockey. Our Ail-Stars have had two practices so for and seem to b, ghgping up pretty well. Young Funnel‘ looks like a awd prospect. and the newcomers Goflh GIY. Frankie OatwoY "'4 3mm‘ "Dynamite" Brody are I01“! l" high already. It. is eXDW-W! "'55 George Walker will be around this year to bolster the defence.

Th, man's bowling league at. the

KOFC.

Chicken Ralflo l N». mu Over leak of Commerce

FRIDAY. UCTIIIEII 2O Como and bring o Friend

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\

Pep 1-to-3

(By Jack Hand)

NEW YORK, Oct. 28~Wiliie Pep, as consistent as Citation, is a 1-to-3 favorite to whip Sandy Sadd- ler, lean Harlem challenger, in a 15-round ‘efenence of his world featherweight boxing championship tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden.

The bout. marking the return of boxing to the Garden after the month-long rodeo, has been catch- ing on at the box office. Some 12,- (DO fans are expected to pay $65,000 to see this first title venture of Harry Marklon, new managing director of the 20th Century Sport- ing Club.

Neither the 26-year-old champ- ion from Hartford, Conn., nor Saddler is expected to have any trouble making the 126-pound class limit. Both will weigh in at noon tomorrow at the offices of the New York State Athletic Commission. Pep was 126 when he finished work and Saddler 126 1-2.

Despite the heavy odds on Pep, there is strong support for the

Favorite To

RetainWorldTitleTonight

m stiff-punching Saddler who has been coming on fast in the last two years. Pep has been accused o1 ducking Sandy, a tail thin operator with reach and height in his favor. The challenger is five feet, elgl" inches tail while Pep is five feet, 5 3-4 inches.

The Saddler boosters point to hi; superior hitting power as attested by his record of 63 knockouts in 93 fights. However. he has been be“. en six times, once last June 30 by Chico Rosa in a disputed split 5+ clsion at Honolulu. Another lass, this in 1947. was to Humberto Sierra, the capable Cuban who w“ stopped by Pep at Miami last Feb. ruary.

Saddler, originally handled by the late Jimmy Johnston and now managed by Jimmy's brothel; Charley, is as much at home if] Central and South America as a native. Caracas, Havana. Aruba and Cristobal have been regular point; of call on ills rounds of meeting local champions and contenders. Now, at 22, he is supposed to l... "ready" for Pep. ~

Beau Jack Wins

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-(AP)- Beau Jack, former Augusta, Ga, bootblack, put on a “killer" demon- stration tonight to slop Eric Boon of London by a technical knockout in one minute and 21 seconds of the third round of a scheduled 10- round boxing match.

Jack weighed 143 1-2, Boon 144.

Was Leading Jockey At Turn 0f Century

NORTH BATFPLEFORD, Sask, Oct. N —(CP) —A jockey whose name 40 years ago was a byword on European and United States race tracks lives today with his trophies on a ZOOO-acre ranclh in the Mervin district near this northwestern Saskatchewan city.

For Canadian-born Al Cormack, nearing 64 years of age, the mid- Edwardian era seams a long way back as he talks of the Vanderbiits, the Rothschild brothers and their sons and other top-flight racing men then.

At 18 Cormack started riding in his native Woodstock, Ont... and travelled through several American states before he won his first big

dlcap-with President Roosevelt watching. In mos he left for Longchamps. France. to ride for Baron Alphonse Rothschild and later entered the service of Baron Gustave. a brotn- er. There were 110 horses in train- ing at the stables at Chantilly and from 1905-7 Cormack competed in all the larger races. He won the Frmol-l Oaks in his firsnyear and placed in the French Derby and the Grand Prix sstride Clyde. Lat- er. he placed again in the Grand Prix. He returned to France in 1915 but. went to Spain when the wal- cancelled racing in France. Back in France he won the Grand Derby in 1916 astride ‘Triumphant and in 1922 for the French Industriaiist Viel Piekard. It was then ho met Khan, George Cohan. cracker of Tammany Hall others.

But his annual return to Can-

Capitoi Bowling Alleys has startled its schedule. A good many new team names have made their ap- pearance but the personnel of the teams haven't changed much. Trinity United, the team that won the championship last year. are roiling ’em down the alleys under the name of George's Boys. The City Slickers is a new team and looks pretty strong. getting four points the first night. The Hot Leads is a group of High School boys. none of whom has ever play- ed in this league before. They captured three points from the

Theodore

the Aga c3058.. 1nd

alleys once or twice before.

race in i904—the Washington han- '

Pioneers so must have been on thel

Dartmouth Arrows In. 7-2 Win Over Beavers

HALIFAX, Oct. 28—(CP)—-Dsrt- mouth Arrows forged into second place in the Maritime Senior lloc- key League tonight by knocking over last-place Saint John Beavers 7-2 in a draggy contest.

Beavers, as in the previous night started strong and got weaker in the knees as the game yvent along. They scored the first goal, as in their game with St. Mary's Wod- nesdny night, then watched Arrows tie them and go so for ahead they couldn't be caught.

Saint John play their next game at home Saturday against St. Mary's, one point ahead of them in third place.

f-‘irat Period 1—Ssint John, Beauiieu ¢Newton).............. x-Dartxnouth, Lay ‘ (Sorel. Myice) . Penalty -- Jackson. Second Period 3—Durtmoutil. Sorel (Mosienko, My“).-. 4—Da.rtrnouth. Mosienko (Sorel, Smihh) L-Dartmouth. Myke (Mosicnko) 114.!» Penalties -- ‘Lay (2). Larable. Third Period

l0 0! 16.2‘!

H0 i048

6—Saint. John. Wray.

(Vigneau. Dennehuk).... 10.40 '!—Dartmouth. Milan! (i-‘onsoi 11.11 B-Dsrtnlouth. Wellington (Robert son) ‘i6 2R S-Dartmouth, Mosienko (Mylke) .. . 11.01

Penalty — Redmond.

Remember When

By The Canadian Prm

Vince Dundee pulled out. a i5- round victory over Lou motlillard for the world's middleweight box- ing title at ‘Boston 15 yous we today. The French-Custodian tight- er had won the title two months earlier via a knockout route over Ben Jeby at New York in seven rounds.

ads for the winter lasted after192‘) and he finally came west. to buy the ranch he now occupies with sons and a daughter. Aberdeen Angus cattle and a few work and saddle horses are his stock.

Joe Louis To Fight At Detroit Nov. 19

DE'l'R.01T. Oct. 28 - (AP) -< Heavyweight champion Joe Inuit will make his first home-town cX- hibition appearance in four 1'6"" here Nov. i9 when he 8005 i“ rounds with Vern Mitchell of Dc- troit. at Olympia Stadium.

oumpurs matchmaker. b" Londes, said negotiations wt" closed today for the M-YQB-Ymla

Louis to appear here dull!!!’ m‘ exhibition tour of the midwest. Louis flattened Johnny Den")! .0! Indianapolis in two rounds iicr! in a i944 exhibition and hasn't up‘ lpeared in a Detroit l-lng since. 4__,_.

TURRET

FINE CUT

TOBACCO