_15-Plate ........ 53-50

laureates FULLY nGUARANTEED

IT-Plate . . . . . . . . $10.50

LAWLDIVS AUTO SALVAGE

Opposite The Forum

Phone 383

245 Fitzroy Si.

Moncton- Hawks Unleash Powerful Scoring Attack

(By The Clnlfllln Press) MIONUIICIH. N. 3.. ‘Nov. Mqncton Hawks tonight took over leadership 1n the Maritime Big PM hockey league by defeatirg saint John Beavers 7-2 1n the Dqening game of the league sched-

1e.

“After trailing the Beavers for m, PQflOdS, Hawks unleashed s powerful scoring attack in the mini frame and banged in seven goals while the best their oplwlk

ems could do ivas gamer one marker near the end of the from?-

Paced by sharp-shooting Sammy McManUS. a star with the Hawks n-hfn they won the Allan Cup two consecutive yegirs more than a decade ago, the Moncton team held an edge in territorial play nost of the game but it was not until the final period that their passing plays began to click.

Diminutivc Eddie Price put iht! Beavers ahead midway through ghg first period when he scored on a pass from O'Toole and

Lynch. The second period was scoreless. _ playing Coac-h Windy Steele

mt Moncton 0n its goal-setting foray less than two minutes after the third period opened when he scored on s pass from Trainer. Other Moncton goal-getters were Fraser, Whltlock. Bell. Dvmchllk and McManus. who led the Hawk scorers with a pair of markers. Johnny Myketyn scored Beav- ers‘ second goal with three min- “R55 s1 play remaining when he netted Don Whalerfa pass. The [puns meet. again tomorrow 1115M nt Saint John. Summary First Period 1_saint John. Price gnd Lynch) 11-04. Penalties: Dowiing. Second Period Scoring-None- Penalties: Kyle, Fraser, Porter. Whoien.

(O'Toole

Third Period Fivioncton, Steel (Trainer) 1.06. a-Moncton, Maser 7.10- 4—Moncton, McManus (Trainer)

1.13. s-Moncton, Ier) 8.30. ti-Mcncton. 5.50. ‘l-Moncton. 8—-Moncton, 1500

Whltlock (Leadbet-

Bell (leadbetter) Demchuck 13.00. McManus (Trainer)

14s.... John. Myketyn (Whal- en) 17.00. Penalties: Treinor, Myketyn.

New Haven Star Increases Lead In Scoring Race

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 - (AP) — Piling up six points durim; the week. Norm Bums of New Haven Ramblers boosted his American Hockey League srcring leadership to five points.

The classy Now Haven right wing- er added one goal and five assists to make his top point total 21 on seven goals and i4 assists accord- ing to official A H L, statistics m- lcased today. 1i week ngo he led three players by one point.

Wally Wilson and Don. Metz,

‘both of Pittsburgh, moved up into

a tie for runner-up honors with 16 points. Another Hornet puckchaser.

»Jack Hamilton. is fourth with 15

Points. H John O'i='iaherty of Pittsburgh, nnd four Indianapolis stars. Gerry Couture, Ibny Bukovich, Lloyd Dornn, and Lcs Douglas. are tied for fifth with 14 points apiece. Bllrns is the league's top play- mnkcr with 14 assists while Couture Is the loops sharpshooter with 10 goals. Jack McGiii of Hershey held onto his “bad man" 1018 with 3i minutes of penalties assessed against him. The scoring lenders:

_.-I

1T0 Defeat Beavers 7-2

Charlottetown Bowlers llp With Leaders

(By Tbs Canadian Press)

'i\'L-('11.3-"~1C"'. . B" Nov 6- Woodstock, and New Glasgow truiidlers, with nine points each. had the lead tonight after the morning. afternoon and first night matches of the four-day Maritime

and Maine candlepin bowling tournament. which opened here today.

Woodstock Blakes. defending the championship. tonight defeated the strong Knights of Pythias squad from Moncton, and New

Glasgow turned back Houlton, Me.

The tournament is being played an the point system. with one point for each string won and two points for the highest match total.

Biggest team score of the day and evening was 1519 rolled by Woodstock tonight. H. Peterson of Blakes had a three-string total of 331. The previous high tea-m score of the day was 1564 rolled by Moncton against l-loulton. P. Wilson was high man for the winning tcam with a three-string total of 32d but L. Reece of l-ioul- ion roiled 340.

Charlottetown had seven points. Halifax Conn-Marten six. Halifax Iinperials five and Moncton five. Following were Fredericton. Ed- mundston and Houlton with three each.

Nine teams took hart In the opening day's competition. Yar- znout-h had entered the meet but did mt appear»

The results:

Woodstock. i485; Fredericton. i403.

Halifax Conn-Marteli. 1581: New Glasgow. 152B-

Charlottetown. 1480; Edmund‘ cicn. 188i.

Monctnn, 1564; Houlton. 14-80-

Now Glasgow. 1481; Charlotte- town. 1447. .

“sum; Impeflals. 1546; Halifax conn-Martell, i436.

Edmundstcn. 1478; H o u lt 0 it i461.

New Glasgow- i504

Houltotl. i530:

15071

Halifax Conn-Marten. Fredericton. 1528. Woodstock. 1579: Moncton. 1455

Eddols Sent To Buffalo

Burns. New Haven 11 ‘l 14 2i Wilson. Pittsburgh 10 0 '1 18 Melz, Pittsburgh 10 8 B 10 Hamilton. Pittsburgh i0 0 9 15 Couture, Indianapolis 7 i0 4 14 Bukovich,

Indianapolis ~ 10 9 5 14 Boron. Indienapol-s to 4 i0 14 Douglas. IIIOIAHBPOIIB‘ 7 3 11 14 0'F'laherty, .

Pittsburgh 10 S ll 14

I

In A. II. L.

MONTREAL. Nov. 4 — (CF) — Montreal Canadians cf the Na- tional Hockey League 8111101111006 Lgday that. defenceman. Frank Ed- dols, has been sent to Buffalo of the American Hockey League for an unstated period.

Eddols played for Buffalo against Cleveland last night.

If. was said that Will Field and Mike McMahon, Buffalo defence- men. have been below P" 9nd m! club asked Canadians for assist- ance.

The Canadians‘ nlanagesnent said there had been a wrona Impression that Buffalo is Canadians’ far-m club whereas actually it is on its own and had a. working egreemmt with Qinadlens. ‘

Under NJ-LL, regulations Eddols will have to stay with Bum!“ l" least 14 clays.

By The Canadian Press

Lionel Conacher. perhaps Can- ada's greatest all-round atthlzte. was bought by Montreal Marocm from New York Americans of the Nat- ional Hockey League In B Btffllllh! cash Jaal 16 years ago today. After his retirement in 1937 Ccnaoher sat for a time in the Ontario legisla- ture and served as chairman cf the Ontario Athletic Commission.

F

DE 600D T0 YOURSELF

Pdaynu Uwnulilfi

i“ r n1 "F.

t: ti

the most serious experienced Gordon B -

Placed with threat they have the last. fl-ve years nett's Prince of Wales ruggers to- day open defence°of their Island

intercollegiate rugby title when they tackle Saint Dunsten's inter- mediates in the first game o! s best out of three series for the 1946 crown. It i '0' +

And the series ls rapidly sluap- ing up as developing into a knock- em-clown, drag-em-out affair, likely to be on a par if not better than some of the great tussies this competition has provided in the past.

l- 0- 4- ‘i

It is reported that both teams are geared to a high pitch for t0- day's opening test of strength. Both will have their strongest lineups on hand for the all-lmpor- tant first game and football fans should witness a ruggedly. closely- playetl encounter all the way through.

‘l- tlt O 4'

Saints have missed the presence of the trophy in their institution and the student body feel that this is the year they will once again regain possession of it. Prince of Wales naturally have different ideas on the subject but after to- day's game, which starts at 3.30. a better idea wi-ll have been gain- ed as to just how the series will turn out.

c c 4- + '

Possibility of a Charlottetown boxing team participating in_ the Dominion amateur boxing tourna- ment ttt Tc-ronio scheduled for this month was visualized last ni-ght by Tom McCluskcy recent ivmncr of the amateur welterweight crown at St. John.

Il- tll il- I!

McCiuskey's Charlottetown team were recent winners of the Jack Dempsey team trophy at the Meri- tlme tournament, a tournament in which his brother Cobey took the middleweight title. and the boys so impressed St. John c.Y.O. heads, sponsors 01' the meeting that they are anxious to have the Charlotte- town team take a crack at Dom- inion honors.

l- O 1|- t!

Main difficulty being experien- ced now by the team is obtaining of a suitable place for training purposes. There are none in sight at the present time and McCluskey feels that It would be useless for

. the boys to attempt the venture if they were not in the best of.

condition, However should a train- ing place be made available Tom stated that he thought that the trip would be forthcoming. v

u s s

When the big shots of boxing go shopping for "Laldflf; today they pre- fer "dead end" kids.

it 0 Q O Take Jack Heal). for example. I-iealy is a. co-manager of Rocky Graziano. middleweight challenger and “golden boy’ of the box office. Heaiy sat at th‘ ringside 1n St. Nicholas Arena recently and spot- ted a fighter, during the prgllmin. ary bouts. whom lie thought would go places wltti proper supervision. It O + i»

The fighter was middleweight Eddie Guarino Oi Ozone Park. Long Island. Eddie scored s technical knockout over brown-skinned John- ny Harvey of Portchcster. N.Y, in the seventh sexton of their scheduled elght-iound semi-final.

0 0 O

Guarino, registering his 22nd straight professional victory. look- ed and nctediike a fighter. He is I solidly built, bldfk-IIBIYGO, broad- shouldered youngster with s "dead pan,” who performed during the bout as if he had “ice water in his Veins."

O '0 0 0

Perhaps it we! a change of scen- cry that Billy Taylor needed. At any rate. the erstwhile Toronto leafs’ stsr has been going great. guns with Detroi; Red Wings -fsr better than he travelled while with the Leafs. '

O O 0 O Taylor has become the N.H'L.'s leading scorer with the Wings, and lie has been s standout. as s piny- maker. To dste ho has hsd s hand In more than hail the goals scored

by the entire Detroit teem. but

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

Phillies Player May Be Tabled Rookie Of Year

By FRANK ICK\

ST. IDUIS. Nov. 4 — (AP) — Deimer Ennis, 21-year-old fresh- men outfielder for the Philadelphia Phillies, is due tn be voted base- ball's “Bookie cf the Year." Vet- ersn writers and players who were on hand for the World Series be- iieve that Butts deserves the honor without e doubt.

The six-foot rlghz handers name came up several times during the longest World Series jaunt in his- tory-ths Boston Red Sox‘ two round trips to 8t. Louis netted ap- proximately 5,000 miles.

On the Cardinal specini trlin. a 25-hour ride from Boston, there were one or two who cnst a. verbal vote for Joe Gorogioia. 20-year-old Red Bird catcher, and Brme Ed- wards, 24-year-old Brooklyn re- ceiver.

Both Gariagiol: and Edwardsap- pear headed for stardom in the majors but their batting averages of .217 and .267, respectively, ivere far below the mark of .313 compiled by the Philadeiphian.

Ennis was one of the five lead- ing batters in the National League. The last time the Phillies had a man in the “Big Five" was In 1939 when Merrie Arrovich hit .324 in 134 games.

Ennis, playing 1-11 contests this season, collected 17 hoinc rims am- ong his 169 DIOWS. i-ie batted in 72 11in5, seventh best figure in the cir- cult.

Some say he hits like Jimmy Foxx or Joe Medwicit. two great right- handed batters. .

‘flint Ennis even played ball this season is a "yonder Ho spent two years in the navy and was part of the invasions of PCIEIIEI and Iwo Jima. On Itwo he =vas a member cf a demolition crew that cleared land minu.

V

Lssoiy Bulk For Phil

That he finished the season in the majors L; even more surprising. The Phils sought to farm him out. for further seasoning but the GI Bill of Rights forced them to keep him.

1t was in 1942 that. Jocko Coi- liiis, s Phillie scout. went out to see a pitcher oy the nnme of Dick MacTough. ‘in-ere was a husky out-fielder in the (Jlney High team in Philadelphia and Scout Collins was anxious to see how MacTough amulet pitch to the big 17-year-old

The batter was Del Ennis and he nit a. home run. Collins thought it was just one of those things until Ennis iiit another homer. On his third trip, Del wrtlloped a, double ‘WlIh the bases full. On his fourth time at bat. Ennis belted a homer with one aboard and Mr. Collins lost all interest in MacTough. the pitcher.

And all Ennis cost the Phillies was 15 cents for Collins’ two-token round-trip trolley ride.

The Phils farmed minis to the Class B Trenton. N.J, team in 1943 where he hi: 348, leading the league in total b-isés and doubles. He was runner-tip in homers with 19, triples and runs batted in.

Then the uuvy got him and it wasn't until April 5 of this year that the young outfielder put his hands on a bat for the first time in 13 months He even missed spring training.

In his third Nasiotial League game he came un with the bases loaded against Chicago and doubled to win the game.

i-le has the makings of a great hitter. says veterans, and all he cost was i5 cents- and in this day of butter at a dollar a pound.

Adoptsllsc 0i U. S. Bail

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Nov. ' 4 — President J. A. Puller announced today af- ter a week-end meeting of the executive of the ltoyal Canadian Golf Association that the Ameri- can-sized golf hall will be offic- ially adopted for Canadian golf in 1948. During 1947 either the smaller Canadian ball or the United States ball may be used.

Mr. Fuller said this action was taken at the request of both clubs and individual golfers. The United States ball has a diameter of 1.68 inches and the smaller bail a diameter of 1.62 inches. They have the same weight.

cautions And Mounties Play ilovcmbcr 1i

(By The Canadian Press)

GLAOE BAY. N.B.. Nov. 4— Caledonia. holders of the McCurdy and McTler Cups. emblematidof English rugby supremacy in the bfarltimes and Eastern Canada. will meet Mount Allison Univer- sity here Nov. 11. it was announ- ced today.

The Mounties. winners New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island intercollegiate title. are erpected to meet St. Francis Xav- ier University. Nova Scotia inter- collegiate champions. at Truro Nov. 0 in a sudden-death game for the‘ Maritime college title.

of the

Detroit needn't (MG all the credit for that.

O O- 0 t! Bincs ‘Ihylor first came up with ‘rononto, he has been credited with scoring 69 goals nminst. 125 assists, which proves the former Oshawa. ind has elwa/s and playmoiring

ability. O O it t He apparently didn't click prop-

erly with the Leafs. hence the

trade, and now Detroit Is Jubilant

ever his showing. The Leafs are

well satisfied with Hliify Watson.

whom th obtained in the deall

with the lngs and everybody is hlvny.

Banadicns Pay Tribute To Bhoqucttc

MONTREAL, Nov. 4 — (GP)- Mcmbers of the Canadiens hockey club turned out almost I11 full strength today. with a rnst of other friends and sportsmen, to pay final tribute to Joe" Choqueite, veteran sports equipment manu- facturer who made hockey sticks for many National Hockey League clubs.

Mr. Choquette. 60- Was killed Thursday night in an automobile accident. His funeral service took place at St. Jacques Church and

was conducted by Rev. Jullen Perrin. Mayor Camillien i-loude headed

the long funeral cortege in which most of the local sports associa- tions and teams with which Mr. Choquetic had been associated were represented, In addition to present members of the Canadiens club, Armand Mondou, who was with the team a decade ego. and» former manager Jules Dugal were present. _

Interment was at Ibervi-ile, Que.

Camera ls Popular As A Wrestler

By HM BECKER

Nuw YORK. Nov. 4 - (AP) _ Primo Camera the wrestler is 10 Years older. 10 hounds heavier. and 100 per cent smarter than Primo Carriers the boxer. The new Primo answers to S6‘ record books list mm o; 4o _ u he undertakes the new role of mat gladiator. l-le tit-s tne scales around 205. When he reigned as king of the boxing heavyweights he carried

PAGE SEV EN

liarris To Bc Named As Yanks Manager

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 — (APJ— Stanley (Bucky) Harris is due to be elected field manager of New York Yankees tomorrow at H fe- puted salary of 535.000 s yell‘-

President Larry MacPhail of the club has called a press conference for 2 p.m, A.S.'1‘, at which time he has promised to clear up the question which has more o-r less agitated the baseball world since the season ended.

Harris, at present an executive assistant on MacPhaiPs staff, is considered the logical to Johnny Ncun. the former Yun- kee coach who finished out the season at the helm and since has signed to manage Cincinnati Reds.

Harris, who has had previous big league managerial OXDOIIt-HC? with Washington, Detroit and Boston of the American League and Philadelphia of the National League, was understood originally to have been none too keen to take another fling at it. but is be- lieved now to have yielded to the MacPliail pressure.

Along with the announcement of Harris' elevation, it was antici- pated that Charles (Chuck) Dres- sen would be unveiled as the Yankees’ new third base coach. MacPhoil said last week that the former Brooklyn Dodger coach had signed a Yank contract. but no particular job was speci- ie .

McBcoI, (incl Toward Rockcy

CALGARY, Nov. 4 - (CF:- Fraiik McCool, famous for his goal tending efforts with the National Hockey League Toronto Maple Leafs theiast two seasons and for his much-publicized ulcers tliat made the game near-torture for him, has no desire to play hockey for the time being st least.

McCool says he's "just as happy not playing any hockey at all" and attributes his happier state of mind to the fact that, since he has given up the game he is troubled less with his ulcers.

During his dfiys with the leafs Frank said that worrying about the game constantly irritated his ulcer condition and made the sport agony for him.

To Manage Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 4- (AP)—Cedric Durst, former major league outfielder and pilot of the New Yc-rk Yankees‘ farm club at Quincy, Ill., last season, today was named manager of the Rochester International League baseball club.

Durst succeeds Benny Borgmann who resigned Saturday to coach the new National Professional Basketball League team at Syra- cuse.

General manager Joe Ziegler of tn; Rochester club said Borgmann is remaining with the Cardinals’ organization as a scout.

Protest 6T Rockets ls Disallowed

HAMILTON, Nov. 3 -—(CP) — Playoffs in the Ontario Rugby Football Union will proceed as scheduled after a protest by tvlnd-

255 pounds on his six-foot, six-inch frame. But. the old Prlmo was a huge freak with size l5 1-2 shoes who was pushed to the o‘: pionship by devious methods. He was a bui- foon with the lnnners of a cub bear and a heart to match the rest of him. Ho couldn't fight. a. lids yet he was exploited for all the gold he could draw at the gate and then sent back to his native Italy with s mangled nose and cauliflower ears-and little money.

'I_‘he new Prlmo hasn't. lost his great heart nor his iovesble man-

i

l HERE’S YOUR WISH

THE FORUM Opens for steam"; jqnigm

ro-twéstr

8 TO ‘YCLOCK

nsrs, but no handles his otwn ins- inQ lffl

- Prinso hi ‘flIIt 10W."

aor Rockets was disallowed today. The Windsor protest was against use of an American player by Toronto Balmy Beach in a game against the Rockets at. Windsor Aug. 12. The O.R.F.U. executive turned down tiho Windsor protest when the

successor ‘

(I

PEARLS -

THI BETTER GIFT in single, double and triple

tircckcti’: Jewellery

strands st

Dal. Still Seeking Match With Mcllili

(l! 1h candies HAI-IFAX. Nov. 4-—Late in the Year though it may be for such Warm weather thoughts as teh. his. there's still another reason ‘wily the Maritime net champions ct Dalhousie University fee] ma. 119i’ have been left out in the cold

Disregardlng the autumn wea. ther and despite word from Mont. real that McGill University's ten- nis team wants to close up shop 1°!" "Wt year, the Dal squad still 18 looking tor a crack at the holders of the Can-adieu Intercol- legiate Athletic Union title. Latest move on the part Qf ms Maritime champions was to on. 8st the aid of Col. J. L. Ralston, .ormer Defence Minister and Dal- ncusle alumnus. who has close contacts with McGill. It should be known in a day or two wheth- er the meeting will come ofl, EXplollatlon of why McGiil wants to forget about DEER-B for this year cnme today from Col. D Stuart Forbes. athletic mari- cger. who said the team wanted to stow the racquets, having had their fill, and also that its about time to take up the courts before the frost sets in