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I . Strong S.D.U. Team To i Meet Mt. A. Saturday In
In.tercollegiate Opener
A strong Saint Dunstan's Uni- versity senior squad will leave to-
morrow morning for Sackvlile, N. 13.. where they meet Mount Allison in the opening encounter of the N. B.-P. E. l. senior inter-collegiate football series, with the game get- ting underway in tiie afternoon.
The N. B.-P. E. I. title will be ds-
ded in a home and home series
etween Mount Allison, U. N. B. and S. D. U., with the second game
- of the series being played tho fol- lowing Saturday at Sackvilie be- tween Mt. A. and U. N. B. It is not known as yet just what date the Saints will play their first game in home territory.
Judging from the recent 13-0 defeat that the McAdam coached squad handed out to the Abbies last week in an exhibition encoun- ter. the boys in “red and white" will be putting up plenty of stiff competition against the Mount Al-
lison aggregation.
In addition to the senior game at Sackviile. the U. N. B. and Mt. A. intermediate teams will also clash in the opening game of the New Brunswick intermediate coi- lege series the same afternoon at Sackville.
Two wcil known local sport en- thusiasts. Gordon Bennett and Jim McCallum will also make the trip to Sackville where Bennett will handle the whistle for the senior game and McCniium taking charge of the intermediate clash.
The following players will make the tripz-Fullback, Noble; thiee- quarters, M. Hennessey, Ayers, Clinton, Mclsaac; halves, Mahar and Bradley; forwards, Rodgers, Driscoll, Callaghan, McPhee, W. MacDonald, Mullins. Subs, C. Mac- Donald, Cash, Mclnnis.
In addition to Coach McAdam, the team will he accompanied by Father Simpson, faculty represen- tative.
Outlook Is Gloomy For Injury-Riddled Bruins
HERSHEY. Pa. Oct. 14—(CP)—— The outlook was tinged with gloom
as Boston Bruins of the National
finishing training
.Hockey League put the touches to their long
"grind and prepared to move home-
ward tomorrow. A few weeks ago. things were looking up for the Bruins. Not so tonight. ' First-Frank Brimsek, veteran goal-tender, is not in shape. Brim-
“sek reported here about 10 pounds underweight as the result of a sev- ere throat infection. He took n week off trying to regain strength.
Jack Gelineau, McGlll University
star, stepped into the goal and did a bangup ‘job. Bub-Jack must go back to school to please a couple of "profs" who insist the up-and- coming hockey star didn't put all the right answers on some of his
iexamination papers last term.
Then, Jack Quiity for whom the lBruins had high hopes, will not be available. Jack suffered a broken leg last summer and it has given
Jtroubie during the training season. He's going back to have the ex-
- perts do something about it—-and that will take about two months.
Topping all this is some concern
over Paul Ronty, who suffered a leg injury, and the loss of Clair
' Martin on the defence as a result of injuries. Ronty appears to be rounding into shape but who can 1911'.‘
g On the other side are eight rook- ies temporarily with Hershey Bears in the American League. Withdrawal of any of the young- sters will bring a terrific howl
" from these hinterlands.
‘St. Mary's And Arrows Work 0ut
x
1d - (CP) presented s
HALIFAX. Halifax St.
Oct. Mary's
‘he two entries two ice drills today. for the first time
satisfaction with his charges.
Coach Doggie Kuhn of Arrows tried two new lines. On the first MaoKenzie centrlng Lou Miiani and Bob Fero. pivoted the second Mosicnko and ‘ llcrt Gonso on the wings. Johnny . Myke worked between Prank Red- on a
string he had Kenny
. lidzlie Sorreil lift!‘ with Harry
mond and Ales Robertson third line.
l of Chicago Black Hawks. played here in 194.’! with Navy.
young light team and Dartmouth Arrows a big. experienced club as in the Maritime Senior Hockey League ran through
Coach Marty Barry was on hand and expressed St. Mary's
Younger brother of Bill Moslenko Harry
Expand li.ll.L. Schedule To 70 Games
t i DETROIT, Oct. 14- (APi-Ex- ‘ vnsion of the National Hockey .cague's schedule to 70 Bflmes by next. season, 35 at home for each of the six clubs and 35 on the road. is foreseen as a distinct possibility by N. H. L. {resident Clarence S. Campbell.
But there is no immediate pros-
pect of enlarging the circuit to eight clubs. Campbell, who came here for
Wednesday night's League opener in \vhich.Detroit beat Chicago S-l, said that. the N. H. L.s' current 60- game schedule can be stepped up to T0 within limits of the 27-week season. and probably will be [or next year if the Boston Garden and Madison Square Garden in New York will approve the additional dates.
“The other four arenas can be made available for five addition- al home games." Campbell said. "But bookings for other attractions in Boston and New York make schedule expansion a problem there.
"I believe we will be able to arrange it, however, and, the odds are that the League will play n. ‘TO-game schedule in 1949-50."
Campbell said that the N. H. L. would welcome additional members wherever adequate arenas seating upwards of 20,000 spectators be- come available in communities large enough in population to sup- port a major league club.
"But building materials con- tinue so difficult to obtain that I see no immediate prospect that any other member can be taken into the League in the immediate fu- ture," Campbell added.
Most logical prospects are St. Louis, which has a suitable apena; Los Angeles, which is taking over a 27-acre site to construct one. and Philadelphia, which has soughtyen- trance into the circuit for several years but lacks a suitable building. the president said.
Remember When
Tony Lazzeri, in big tlimc base- ball 12 years and batting hero of the 1937 World Series, was given his unconditional release by New York Yankees of the American League 12 years ago today. He be- came manager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League in the middle of the 1939 season but was let out. at the end of the 1940 campaign.
WARNING
Then is lidale to be on tubes/so now ls His time to
Llbsrsl allowance mods
advance in prices of tires and 9st your requirements.
on your old first.
Credit terms may also be arranged st:-
F. R. McLAlNE
mom... st.
THE GUARDIAN.
Basketball opens the mbbies taking on a team from
tonight with
H.M.C.S. Magnificent in an ex- hibition encounter at Prince of Wales College. The opening of the net season has been eagerly looked forward to by the local fans. The strength of either team is an un- irnown quantity but it is expected that a real battle will take place and the locals will have n chance of estimating their chant-es for future Maritime play in this pre- season exhibition tilt with the
Tars. . . . .
The Charlottetown I-lun Trials sponsored by the Charlottetown Kennel Club will be the main‘ sportsmen! attraction next uieck. The Trials will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, October i9 and 20. The course will be over the Har- rington Winsloe area.
O O O O
Gus Lxmgaphies boxing quintet leave tomorrow morning for Kent- ville_ N.S., where they meet. a team from that locality in an in- ter-city Amateur Boxing Tourna- ment. The Physical Fitness branch are supervising the trip with Giis as manager. We wish them luck and feel sure they will make a goad showing in the ‘Noya ‘Scotia centre.
Members of the executive of the Charlottetown Tennis Club will hold a meeting the latter part of thl-s month in the Charlottetown Hotel. It is intended that a pro- posal be made to amend the con- stltution. changing the annual meeting from the Spring to tlic Fail. If the proposed amendment goes through the election‘ of offic- ere for the coming season will take place at this meeting. The present executive are of t-he opinion that a new slate of officers elected in the fail just after the tennis sea- son closes, would be in a much better position to become properly organized financially and otherwise with the full winter and spring ahead of them. During the win- ter months the executive are of the opinion that means of raising funds could be carried out. more easily and by the late spfipg ‘.111- provenients on the courts would get underway without any unneces- sary delay. _ O O O The officials of the Maritime Senior (Big Four) Hockey League posted s 102-game schedule last week (Guardian i? Oct.) that. will carry the teams from tomorrow night Saturday. Oct. 16th to February; 8th. The league must declare a champion by March 3 and the league playoffs will star‘. immediately after the schedule is completed. with the first place teem meeting the fourth team and the second playing the third as in past seasons. O O O Maurice (Winnipeg Free Press) Smith says in one of his "Off The Vest" notes: “Paul Piatz who played his hockey here last winter after retiring from professional hockey, leaves this week for the Maritimes. . dncldentaily. Paul told us some time ago that. he'll make more money down on the east coast than he ever did in minor pro hockey." O O O Among tihis year's Island _con- tributirm lo Maritime hockey Roy "Buc " Whiilock i-s back again with the Moncton Hawks. “Biick" was last years scoring champ ir- the Big Four and it was announced at the end of last season that. the Islander would reiire. Ilowevcr Les Ramsay has succeeded in re- taining Whitlocks service for an- other season. I O O O "Nick" Nicolle is also back on the lineup of Saint John Beavers for his second season with that. club. Other Islanders prominent in Mainland hcckev circuits include Bub Dowllnn who is working out with North Sydney and Ab lvlec- Klnnon who is also sought tn take a berth with the North Svdnev Victories. Wally Shephard tenni- mate of Dowllne is reported work- ing out with the Dartmouth Ar- rows.
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SIIAVIIIG’
Some fiifty pointers with their professional trainers are expected from the U5. to swell the entries for the second annual Charlotte- town "Hun" Trials. '
Sponsored by ‘ the Charlottetown Kennel Club. Stuart Ives. President, Prince Edward Island's great fall
hunting classic which is open i: all pointing dogs, will be run off on Oct. l9 and 20. Dogs placed
first will win silver trophies and all placings will be awarded rib- bons of the Canadian Kennel Club under which club's rules (i947) the trials are being held.
Judges named are Raymond Hoy- er, U.S.: Roble- Tufts. Nova Scotia: Raymond Goland U.S.;‘.Iack May- er, New Brunswick and Herb Farnsworth, U5.
Purchase Of Community Race Horse Decided On At Horsemen’s Meeting
About 40 interested horsemen and three ladies attended ths meeting in the City Hall last. even- ing, having as its object the pur- chase of a. community-owned free- for-aii pacer. James (Jimmy) Pow- er, popular horseman. whose colors have been borne by many winners in the past. 15 years, was chairman. In a short, address he spoke of the desirability of Charlottetown having a community-owned pacer worthy of representing the city in free-for-all events raced in Char- lottetown. Covehead and elsewhere in the Maritimes. He spoke of the success which community horses such as Dudy Patch 2.06 1-4 and Tip Abbe 2.06 had achieved for the Dudy Patch Club in New Glasgow. N.S. and said that this could be duplicated here. He read a letter from the owner of the Saunders- Miiis Stables. Toledo. Ohio, stat- ing that they were sending Joe C. Blackstone. Prince Richard and litrnpire State to the Harrisburg Sale. These horses have raced in anywhere from 2.01 to 2.06, are young, and should be suitable 1o take part in the fastest eventsheld here. Mr. Power also had inform- ation regarding other horses that will be going to Harrisburg and felt that with the necessary funds a horse could be secured that would be a money-maker and also a great advertisement for this city.
Subscriptions Offered-
Be had mentioned to s fen" people his idea and had quickly received promise of $55M which he had supplemented with another $100. He was willing to give the use of his cast. bike and s good set of harness and make hi; stable available and his caretaker to look after the new arrival for the win- ter. He would like those present who felt they could support the move to ccrne forward and sign for $25. If the list. looked promising he would call on merchants and others in Charlottetown. l-Ie said he had been invited to go to Sum- merside and Montague as ‘well.
Other Speakers
Mr. ILR. Bell. K.C., M.L A. fav- ored the purchase of a. community pacer and thought that/perhaps Summerside, Montague and other places might also want. to owri a free-for-ailer. He had been present at Richlleau track, near Montreal with F. R. McLaine some time ago and saw Adage win the free-for- all in fast time.
Other speakers were H. J. Ken- nedy. president of the Exhibition
Association, Chester Pratt, Si. Peters_ Don Seaman. and W. J. Brown.
A-t. the close of the meeting quite a number of person; signed sub- scriptions of S25 to be paid on or before Oct. 30.
m. Power will leave for Harris- burg Nov. 3 and will spend two or three days before the sale looking over the horses catalogued and getting information regarding them so that he will be in a position to pick the right, ‘horse.
" Sport Briefs
SPORTS SHORTS
ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Oct. 14—-(AP) -Wnlter Alston, manager of the St. Paul American Association baseball team, has signed a con- tract to pilot the club again next year, generulrhsnnger Mel Jones ssld today.
ager in the Association, this your guided his team through the Am- erican Association playoffs and in- to the Little World Series.
NEWMARKET. England. Oct. 14 —(Al’)—If this keeps on British race-track fans will be betting by numbers instead of breeding.
Solar Slipper, third in the St. Leger clssslc, won the Champion Stakes today. Last your the Agn Khan's Mlgoli. third in the St. Leger. won the Champion Stakes.
Yesterday. Tho Twister. no. l3 on flu hail. won Newman-liars opening race. Today Tsplols. 14th
Open stakes run-drawings at a
Alston. at 31 ths youngest rnsn- i
CHARLOTTETUWN
U. S. Pointers Expected. To Swell Entries For Annual ‘Hun’
PuDDy and Shooting Dog Stakes
Trials Here
will be run Oct. 19 and the follow- ing day will see the Derby and
supper meeting at the Queen Hot- el on Oct. 18 at '1 p.m.
Brig. W. W. Reid. Travel Bureau. Charlottetown is responsible for the accomodations for the Trials.
It is expected that many doe lovers and trainers will run their dogs in this classic and in addition. compete at, Moncton on Oct. 23 and g4. thereby gaining four chances for championship paints in the Maritime Circuit.
A feature of last year's trials which will be repeated this year. was the serving of refreshments by the Women's Institutes at Har- rington and Wlnsioe.
Consider Team For Maritime Hockey Loop
At a. meeting held at the Travel Bureau last night under the aus- piCEs of the Charlottetown Abes- weit Amateur Athletic Association, some i5 local hockey players ga- thered to discuss the pros and cons of entering into a Senior l3 Marlime hockey loop. ,
During the meeting, whlb was presided over by Colonel Lil‘. Lowther, prrsldcnt of the Assoc- iation. manv of the players ex- pressed their views in connecfion mm the prospects of entering a team in such a loop, with the majority prrsznt voting in favour of the move.
Follouini: an open discussion in the matter. it was decided that immediate atrangrimenis would be made f'r practice sessions for an Abegwelt tram in view of entPr- lng it ln'l\~'a itime competition. although fiviher negotiatkns will have to he carried out with main- land offici-rl: before a definite de- clsicn is made.
injured Bayeux May Start In Saturday's Race
OCTOBER 15, 1948
a-nnr-wun-a.
Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty
A committee of the Summerside Hockey League, appointed by the president, Harold Mclver, will at- tend the annual‘ meeting of the Charlottetown Hockey League to be held in the near future. committee will decide whether the Summerside Club will again be a member of this league. after it is known just what terms can be secured from the Capital City authorities. Rumor has it that the league will begin its schedule of games much earlier this year than was the case last winfer. ' O
Local sports fans will regret to hear that the president of our hockey league, Mr. McIver, will be confined to his home for two or three weeks under orders from his physician. Everyone will be hoping that when hockey gets into full swing again, Harold will be in his customary good health so that we may have the benefit of his en- ergy, resourcefulness and tact to help assure us of another success- ful hockey season. O O O O Most of the I948 Island champ- ions are still with us. Of course the veterans in the line-up are not getting any younger, and so it is hoped the team may be reinforced by some capable youngsters this year. It is comforting to know that we have last year's mentor. "Windy" Steele. Steele seems to have a-sort of Midas touch. Every team he handles blossoms into champions. He brought the Mone- ton Hawks through to the Mari- time championship in the spring of 1947, and the Hawks were not able to repeat th feat last year. He piloted our A l-Stars to an Island title in 1948, and anyone who would have bet on them before the final series began would have been a very careless man with his mooia. to say the least. He guided his local Dodgers to the Town championship ‘n the biggest upset seen in Summerslde for a decade. Anyone betting on the Dodgers with ten minutes to go in the final period would certainly have to be given s double-check-up by any competent psychiatrist. O O O O
Though "Windy" does not have such a rep in the realm of base- ball, something like a small mir- ncle was performed by his Red Sox ball tossers. Crippled by-accidents, and dissention, what was left of his ball club took two straight games from the highly rated air- force nine, the last contest by the unbelievable score of 15 to 0.
O O O O
Layton Schurman will probably remain with the Juveniles another year. 1f the local Kinsmen are un- able to ica a team. (You've got to have ice with s roof over it to do that, and there is a big question mark hovering over the situation
This 8
By LARRY SMITH CLEVELAND. Oct l4 - (OP) — Cleveland Indians won't need much overhsultns for defence of their woilzl championship, p.esid- ent Bill Veeck slid today.
"Of course, that. doesn't mean
/ we'll repent but we'll be up there
wit-n tho test of them," Bill hol- tened to add.
Veeck conceded that. "we can't stand pat completely. No team should adopt that. attitude. But I don't think many changes will be
J- "Ws have a pitching staff that is good for five more years." Veeck said. "Our outfield is one of the test and there isn't a better cat- cher in the League than Jim He-
an.
With the ceptlon of (Eddie) Robinson at first, our infield is past the mark, but I'm looking for
another good year from (Lou) Boudreau. (Ken) Keitner and (Joe) Gordon. Some people will
tell mu these three are slowing
Prince cf wales College and the second line team from Saint Dun- stan's University are scheduled to clash this afternoon at the S.D.U. gridiron at four o'clock, in an in- tarmediate exhibition encounter.
Both teams, who are expected to meet later in the season in a reg-
here this year) “C0lors" may cast his lot with Kensington. Bobby Gay, Joey Scburman. and some of our other first string juveniles may also be persuaded to join J. Weeks Murphy's puck manipula- tors. Benny Grady, the other Dyna- mite Twin, would probably_ jump to the intermediates and would certainly be a welcome addition to last year's Island champions.
o . s s
The Ladies Bowling League is about to get under way. An organ- ization meeting was held last night at the Capitol Bowling Al- leys. So far nothing has been done about getting the men's leagues started.
. . . .
No doubt a large number of our local men will want to curl this winter. The fine new curling rink is going up space, and will be ‘n readiness for the devotees of the besom and stane before very long.
O O O O
It is expected some of the Sum- merslde High School boys will take part in the Prince Edward Island amateur boxing champion- ship meet to be held in Char- lottetown. Friday, October 29th. A half-dozen or more entries have been secured already.
O O I O
Herb Scburman. president of the Summerslde Baseball League. has received word from the manage- ment of the Woodside Combines, and arrangements have been com- pleted for the Summerside Ali- Stars to play the first game of the Maritime championship serlss st Woodside tomorrow. (Saturday) and the following game (or two, if necessary) at Summerside. Sat-
urday, Oct. 23rd.
Veeck A Believes Indians Will Be Strong Team‘: Again Next Season
"D but m?! Dllyed some {rest baseball this year. Some younger fellows might cover mots [round but you can't. beat instinct. and experience.
"Our pitching looks awfully good to me," Bill remarked. "Gena Bsardon sud Bob Lemon both won 20 games. 5:
"Bob Feller will come back. In fact, he did come back this y». in spits of the fact he lost-mm Series games
Veeck also expects s lot or plus. in: frcm Steve Groinek. was 27. year-old right-bender won 1| games for the Indians in 194b, then had two dismal seasons. This year he seemed to find himself as a "spot." pitcher, and wound up with nine victories and three lossts
As to the outfield. Veeck said "We're all set there with two great youngsters (Dale) Mitchell in left and (Larry) Doby in centre, but: we probably could use s little help in right. Maybe Hank Edwards will tske cars of that for us."
S.D.U. And P.W.C. In Exhibition Game Today
ulu‘ scheduled series for the col- legible intermediate title, will b. getting their first taste of com- petition for the season and ths Buns will afford both teams ths opportunity of testing their skill and strength and to pick out tbs flaws and lron them out for rut- ure competition. '
Regardless of ths fact that. ths encounter is scheduled as an ex- hibition match. the two teams, who have always been keen rivals, will be going out there prepared to give everything they have in the line of fast, hard hitting font- bsil and should give the lccel fans plenty to root about. before ths game is decided.
The following are the for today's gsme:-
Saints: Fullback — McCarvllie: three-quarters - Dorsey, Murphy, G. MacDonald, Fisher; halves - McKlnnon, Martin; forwards Ledwell, Corbett. Burke, T. Pen- dergsst. E. Pendergast, O'Brien: subs - 0’Grnnor, Jay, Gonnsn.
P.W.C.: Fullback Ready; three-quarters Lane, Andrew. Crockett, Brown, em; halves- Howatt. and MacRae; forwards ... Jardine, Henderson, Cannon, Con- rad. Hlne, McIsaac, Ballem.
lineups
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
TORONTO. Oct. l2 .- (UP) ... Offlcills of the Ontario Planning Ind Devciopmfllt Department ssld today sOme ‘l5 companies are about to start new production qlrograms in Ontario and ism‘ plants u, “H- ing to their facilities. Most of ths expsnslon was in larger cities but British industry planned to devel- op industrial sties st Tllbury, Waliaceburg. Point Edward. Prol- ton, Paisley, Merritton, Lindsay and suburban Toronto, n Deport- ment surveyAndlcsted.
PLANNED IIJCTROMAGNII Joseph Henry was the msn who first conceived the ides for ths
construction of the eleotromsgnet
By John Chandler
NEW YORK. Oct. 14 —(AP)— Chances that Bayeux. the Belgian champion, will loin the field op- posing Citation in $100,000 Empire Cit-y Interna- slderably today.
A Belmont Park veterlnarlm reported the four-year-oid colt suf- fered only superficial injurie: when lie reared in his stall while flying the Atlantic Monday. l-lc
“We can't, say for sure, of course," said his trainer, Albert. Vandesteene. "but. if he improves as much by tomorrow as in the last. 24 hours. he'll be all right."
Bsyeux and the Erngllsh colt, Nathoo, are the only European horses expected to meet. the Am- erican tripie-crown champion in the mile-and-flve-furiong classic. They came to New York in the same plane. but. Nathoo never batted an eye at the trip, his handlers said.
James Butler, Empb-e City presi- dent who inaugurated ths inter- national event won the first time a year ago by stymie. said the French filly, Madelon, would not start.
"She came out of her last work- out. sore. and they are very dis- couraged with her." Butler ssid. Msdelon was flown hers from Paris several weeks ago to com- plete training.
Natboo has started 1o times this season. and has won five races, including the Irish Derby. One victory was s wslkover in ths Knowsley Dinner Stokes st Liv- erpool.
Bsysux has won three races. in- cluding tho Belgian Gold Cup two weeks ago.
LAVINHAM. Suffolk, mglsnd- (OP) - Hundreds of signatures of British and American airmen on the Swan Inn bar here are to be preserved. But. the wartime toast, a nude figure painted on the oell- lng, will disappear under s cost of whltewssh when the bar is ro-
HHHVIFH- ‘v V-lflfllillllill WIYH A
ROLLS RAZOR 1'21’
on ths list. won the opening event.
i
tional Gold Cup, were boosted oon- a
Saturday's i
bruised the hocks of his hind legs. '
_.at_
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