Joe Louis And Johnny Shkor In Lively Scrap

By BILL KING

BOSTON, Nov. l4 (AP) Joe Louis, retired heavyweight boxing champion, dropped aggres- sive Johnny Shkor of Boston for three nine-counts during their lively lO-round no-decision boxing exhibition tonight before a cheer- ing 8,471 crowd at Boston Garden.

'l"ne 35-year-old Louis, weighing 22!) 3-4 pounds, liad the ZZO-pound Shkor, six years his junior, down once in the second round and lvcice in the third. Shkor dropped iinzlvr two-listed barrages to the nJad and body but never appear- r-tl in dire distress. Twice the :i.ii intervened before Louis could vrsiiiiie his savage attack.

But after the sixth round, dur- izi: which L suffered a slight - n.ai~ his right eye, the r2- titiist started slowing down. tiitn iintii the l0'.h, Shkor .. . friquently and several of his blows to the head appeared to pack plenty of steam.

Shkor flfllflCfl considerable con- fidence as soon as Louis ceased stalking him—iii the some fashion he did in his priine—and Boston Johnny was unduly ambitious when they came out for the finale. He tried to fake a threatening l‘ *' i.'.il Joe ilFLl him up in his old m.- fashfon and then gave him a terrific tivo-fisted lambasting about the hcad and body.

Louis succeeded in landing a total of 324 blows during the 30 minutes of rapid action and many

of them hit vital spots. But evi- daniiy the lfl-oiince gloves they wore were iifc-savrrs for Shkor.

who never appeared fearful of the consequences.

Shkor, however, had the advant- age of having gone four rounds with Louis here last year. During that exhibition he accidentally but- ted Joe and took enough skin off his forehead to force Louis to can- cel several exhibition)

Starting on a transcontinental barnstonning tour, Louis weighs l6 3-4 pounds more than he did when he made the last defence of his title in his return bout with Jersey Joe Wolcott in the sum- mer of 1948.

The extra weight has given Louis heavier jowls and thicker thighs, but his rnidrift showed only a slight trace of an “extra lire."

The gross gate receipts were 522.757 but Louis drew 40 per cent of the $17,342 net figures. a bit less than $7,000. Shkofs cut was $2,750.

Hans Figure Skating Classes

Mr, W. E, Seantlebury, director and instructor of local figure-skat- ing groups here for the past num- tier of’ years, announced last night that his classes will be commen- ced earlier than ever this year, and will get underway for the first session this Wednesday afternoon nt four o'clock at. the Charlotte- town Forum.

Mr. Sciintlebury, who takes a keen interest in tutoring the youngsters in all age groups, is looking forward to a good season again this year, and hopes all who are interested in the art of fig- ure-skating will turn out to take advantage of the sessions again this winter.

A-P-C League Seeks Senior “A" Rating

SYDNEY. N.S.. Nov. 14 —(CP)-— Maritime Amateur Hockey Associ- aiion officials said today the Antl- syonish-Picmu-Cclchester Hockey Leigue. due to rpen this month, has replied for Scii-‘cr “A" tinting. Only leagues in the ltariifmes now liflriinrz such rating are the Ma“. limo Soniir and the Cape Breton Prnioi‘. The M.A.H.A. has not yet ruled rn the ripplbatlcn. The .\.P.C. League new has a senior 'B" rat- ng.

EUSTON, No\'. 14 -(AP) -Bos- (on Bruins of the National Hockey irague today announced the sign- mz to a professional contract of Gezrge (Red) Sullivan 1S), cf St. Catharine's Pee Pccs. Ontario Hoc- key Association junior (cam. He lvill rrpliice injured Eddie Sandford.

Miners Take Over Top Spot in (I. B. league

NORTH SYDNEY. N.S.. Nov. 14 -(CP)—Glace Bay Miners staved off a wild third-period rally by North Sydney Victories to win 7-5 tonight and take over first place in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League.

Miners mw have 1B points, one better than Vics and three ahead of last-place Sydney Millionaires. Glace Bay plays at Sydney tomor- row night. It. was the first tme this seascii Miners have been on tcp of tne closely-bunched clubs.

SUMMARY ‘First Period l-Giace Bay, Runions

(C. Broivn, White) Z-Glace Bay. Phillips

(C. Brown, Runionis) ...... 8:08 3—Glace Bay, Dennison

(Phillips) .. ,,,.. 11:30 4—Gla:e Bay. Nelson I (Thaleri 11:50

SvNOrI-h Syilneyuniyleciyiiis i ' 1610s Penalties — Bolan. McIntosh.

Second Period

6—G1ace Bay, C. Brown 2:29 7—Glace Bay. Delveechio (C. Brown, McIntosh) _ 10:23

Penalties — None. Third Period

8~Glace Bay, Jcdcln (Anderson, Dennison) 9—Ncrtli Sydney, Russel (Storey) . .. .. 5:07 lit-North Sydney, Verrier 12:36 ll-Norili Sywdncy, Medynskl (Bangay) .. 17.46 IQ-Nortli Sydney. Medynskl (Verrier, Bangay) Penalty -— Bolan.

Dick Irvin Explains Fight Al Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 14 —(AP) -A scheduled hearing today on charges of "assault with deadly weapons" against two Montreal Canadians hockey players was adjourned in municipal court until tmnorrow.

. 4:46

. 19:21

MONTREAL, Nov. l4 - (CP) -—- Coacli Dlok Irvin of Montreal Canadlens today related the story of the stick-swinging episode iii Chicago which resulted in a jail visit by two of his players and charges against; them, Irvin said the affair "was really not: much." He said the spectator, George Grbich, was struck accidentally. "Grbleh stood up in his seat, with one foot. on the railing, reach- ed cver the netting which fronts the promenade seats and grabbed Kenny Reardon by the shoulder- pad. The pad was pulled off the shoulder, Real-don went off bal- ance, swung around, and his stick struck Grbich on the head.

,"It opened quite a. cut, and friends of the spectator started to swarm over the netting and out on the ice."

That was when Leo Gravelle “rushed in urith his stick swinging but he didn't hurt anybody and neither did Billy Reay who took a cut at one of these jerks but miss- Bd him."

Irvin said Grbirh "told us he was a, Czech who had played hoc- key in Czechoslovakia and said he ivas a great; rdmirer of Reardoii, really meaning to wish him well but. we figured this was a lot cf baloney."

"Reardon had been in s. scuffle with Ralph Nattrnss just. before this and I guess the guy got. ex- cited. Anyway, he shook han-ls and said he wouldn't. prosecute but apparently friends prevailed on him to change his mind. When we got to the jail we found he had miide a charge or complaint and Reai-don and Gravelle were put under a bond and must: appear when We 8o back to Chicago. I don't. think much will come of the ease."

Tllesddy—4 to 5.30

HEALTH RESORT

iSKATlNG DATES

MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Nights From 8 to ‘l0

Popular Children's Data

Pleasure" For You On

u! FORUM

NOTICE

Applications ‘for membership in the Charlottetown Cur- uiig club u» now mo; received.

Anyone‘ desiring to join should contact members of ti» airman.- OI’ m. w. L. Mwnomiaiiiia n. u. (it an Membership Committee.

n present, opening: m ii limited number of

l’ Associate.

\Ve note that some of the Upper Canadian sport scribes have been using some cf the data gleaned from the recent publication of a book entitled “How We Play Hoc- key" made up from views o1 the players of last year's All Star squad of the Naticiinl Hockey League, which this rolllnul made reference to a short while ago.

O O O

Elmer (Montreal Herald) Fer- guscii. in refeirlng to the book stairs "There's a lot of ways of playing hockey amcng the experts. even if the results in (he end are the $81118." "For instance," says Ferguson, “wingrnan Roy Conache-r and Maurice Richard differ on the question of high-speed passing as well as how to dodge a persistent cover. Sid Aibcl comes up with comment to the effect that it's wrong to regard today's centre as primarily a playmaker.

O O O

"Defencemen Quackcnbush and Stewart. have their own definite views on the effects of bodycheck- ing, frcm the angle of the giver, and goaling has far more science and much less luck than is usually imagined. says Bill Durnan." Fer- guson takes Durban's ease as iin example. Durnan, Montreal Can- adlens‘ star goalie, says he was taught the hwblt of shifting his stick while playing with the West- morland Church team in Toronto and he owes his N.H.L. career to the old coach, Steve Faulkner.

O O O

Most young goalies regard the sick as something to shoot with but. Durnan says it should be look- ed on primarily as something to steer pucks aside into the corner. Even as a stopper of shots it's of doubtful value because it invites loo many rapid rebounds. O O O

We might add, that in answering the question of "What. mental at- titude do you adept toward a hoc- key game?" Duriran has this to say. "I concentrate on" worrying albout the "soft" shots. They are the ones that. make tlie difference be- tween a good goalei- or just another goaler. In the big moments of hoc- key games when an opposing for- ward brrailcs through all alone. any goalei- may rise to the occasion with a frantic. successful save.

I O O

"But the same gbaler could have already lost the game a period earlier by relaxing on what seemed an easy shot. You have often heard the sport-saying "keep your eye onl the ball." It is dcuibly true 0f the pueik as applied to the goalor. I have schooled myself very deliber- ately to keeping my eye on the puck even when it is dcwn behind the other nct. It. has become such a habit-this concentration on the puck_ihat I never hear even the most caustic fan in the bitterest N. I-LL. ‘away’ rlnks."

I O I Concluding Durnan says "There is no such thing as an allegedly ‘cool’ goalkeeper in major hockey- riervousness is a part of his make- up, a necessary part in that it. stimulates siplit-seccnd reactions." o a a

We have heard of one-armed and One-legged ball players as well as other athletes of note who have been minus these important mem- bers o-f the body and still were capable of turning in (in effective performance. hut something new to us is a one-armed basketball star.

He is Bold ‘Biiie ‘of the Harlem Globe trotters basketball team, who will play with that club when

they meet the Winnipeg Pauling, Manitoba senior men‘ champions. there on Friday and Saturday

nights of this week. Buie, it. is said, averages l4 points per game. In that fast. high-powered game, with only one arm to work with, that is really an accomplishment foi- this column‘; money.

Draw For Rugby Finals Expected Soon

simunvflv. s., Nov. 14—(CP) —-Tho draw for the annual Me- Curdy Cup competition for Mari- time aenlor rugby supremacy will be made shortly, it was disclosed here tonight.

Teams in the running for the crown are Glace Bay's No. 11 Leg- lonnaires, St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity, Truro Seniors, Dalhousie University and Acadia ‘University. Acadia, intercollegiate champions, llet a bye into the finals.

Too Late To classify

1'0 LEIK-TWO-BOOM FURNISH- ed apartment. 114 Prince St.

_ T0 LET-FOUR 300M APART- nient, phone 2254-L.

L01‘ FOB SALE. ST. PETERS Highway. Write A.B. Guardian.

F01! SALE-MODEL A FORD Coupe. Good condition $225. Crown gang plow, new conifers. $30, Franck driving sleigh, $25. Arthur Sentner, Hunter River.

NOTICE TO FARMERS, RAVE for sale No. 60 Cockiihutt trac- tors. Two No. 30 tractni-l. Prices have not advanced yet on these tractors. Three tractor plowl. One used Farmall F12 tractor, $500. One Pony tractor- 8650. Term: cash or one-third calh, balance spread over three years. Walter 8. Wcelu.

(+1.-

Pictured above is Dan Patch who's remarkable exploits, long r. Subject of controversial issue ntnong horsemen of both latter arid med- ern day, for his immortal mile pace in 1.55 1-4. and will be the SUUJEC! in a current film ilﬁfo at tlie Prince Edward ‘lheatro the latter part: of this week entitled "The Great Dan Patch". The inset picture is the real Dan Patch, the other his present counterpart for the current film,

World records over the iniic- track distance claimed for Dllll Patch by his owner, M.W. Savage. totalled nine and they ranged from 1:56 1-4 for a paced mile (o a 4:17 mark at the two-mile distance. Oth- ers included an unipaced rniie of 1:58. 1:57 1-4 to wagon. 2:04 14-4 to high wheel sulky, 0:56 for the half-mile, 2:01 for a mile on s. half- mlle track hitched to wagon. In addition, Dan remained the only

GUARDIAN, CHARLOITETOWN‘

The Great Dan Patch

paring titalllon unbeaten in a race.

Since mnny of these marks have been bested, others never tested and some disputed, as Billy Direct. for instance, who catne home lll 1:55 at Lexington. to beccune the zivknoivltdgcd WOlld record-holder cf the [race for the mile distance. Dan Pntrh's two-mile record has also gori: by the boards and his times even on n half-mile are far better than 4:17.

But the current film "The Great Dan Patch," marks the respect in which Dan was held, the high re- gard. in fact. which lic still com- mands. For, as yet, what horse ever

drew a. turnout cf 102.000 for ii single exhibition? Certainly. a claim which stands unchallenged

is Dan's record of having never suffered defeat in a race, although lie was besltd several times in single heats but came back always to gain the final race victory.

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Nov. 14 — (C P) —- Saint John trampled Morictan Hawks 7-2 to- night and remained two points be- low the pace-setting Halifax St. Mary's in the Maritime Senior Hockey League standing while Hawks settled deeper into third position.

Saint John kept adding to an early lead and held Moizicton to a brace by Lou Milani. Rod ‘Mac- Kenzle assisted both-one in the first. which ended 3-1, and another in the third after Saint John had gained a 6-1 advantage.

The seven Beaver goals were fir- ed by as many different players. Mousle Dowlln-g and Dick Wray led the scoring parade with one tally and two assists each. Wray has piled up l0 points in his last four games.

Th0 ‘m1!’ penalty was a minor to Moncton ciefenticmnn Bob Lnckie in the middle frame.

SUMMARY Filit Period 1—Saint John, Nicolle

(Demchuk, Whitlock) :26 Z-Saint John, Lcgcre (Drlllon) __ 12120

$~SainlZ Jcihn, Wray I

(Dowllng, Crouclicr) 14:09 4~Mnnctcn, Milani (MacKenzle) . .. 14:19 Penalties — None. Second Period 5—-Saint John, Fritz (Dcwling, Wray) 11:42 6—Stiir.it John. Dowling (Jackson, Wray . .. 19:53 Penalty — Leckie. ' Third Period ‘I-Salnt John, Dcmchuk (Nicolle) .. .. :36 8—Moncton, Milani (MacKenzlc) 8137 fl-Saint John, Drillon ‘ (Legete) .. 14:35

Penalties - ma...“

By The Canadian Prcu

Ottawa Roughrliders’ 16-year hunt for Interprovlnclal Rugby Union honors ended 2t years agq today with an 8-3 victory over Hamilton Tigers at the Capital. Last year's title win was the sixth since then.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12 — (AP) — Mrs. Evelyn L. Hopkins’ Three Rings rallied in the stretch to win the 30th running of the $3,000 W935. cheater handicap Saturday in n three-horse photo finish before 293$ fans at Jmmica. Three Rings took the winner's purse ‘by a beck over the Woolford Penn's Dele-

gate, with Mrs. E. Dupont Weir's Royal Governor only a heod be- hind.

BBIIVEYS '

Saint John Beavers In 7-2 Win Over Hawks

(Including last: night's games) CAPE BRETON LEAGUE

Team GP W L T GF GA I’ Glace Bay 17 8 7 2 56 65 l8 N. Sydney 1'1 '1 '1 a so 54 1'! Sydney 16 6 7 3 5'7 48 15 BIG FOUR LEAGUE Team GP W L T GF GA P Halifax 18 l2 4 2115 64 26 St. John 18 l0 4 4 98 69 2'4 Moncton 18 8 '1 3 95 8i ‘i9 Amherst l8 1 l6 l 6i 165 3

ln Football Final Against Alouelles

HAMILTON, Nov. l4 —(CP) ~- Haimlltons Tigers’ ‘hopes ran high tonight on their chances in the Eastern Canada Football Final against Montreal Alouettcs, even though it was confirmed that play- lnig coach Merle Hapes will remain on the sidelines.

llapes, his arm in a sling. talked above the dressing room din fol- lowing Saturday's uphill victory over Samla Imperial; and summed it. up this way:

"We played good football Satur- day. If we play like that, we'll be tough for any team".

The 30-year-old coach referred to

the way Tigers forged steadily from behind to take the Ontario Union crown with a 20-3 win over Samla at Hamilton Saturday. They had spotted the scrappy young Imper- ials u 15-6 victory in the first. game of the total-points series at Sarnla Friday.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14 - (AP) - D.J. Higgins and LI‘. Wurby were indefinitely suspended Saturday by the Illinois Racing Board in the Misty Eight doping cue. Mlszy Eight, owned by Higgins and trained by Warby, won the sixth race at Sportsman's Park last. Wednesday and paid 043.40. A urinalysis showed the presence or

egs of horses.

will be

TNE ANNUAL MEETING

C WN GARRISON OFFICERS I BADMINTON CLUB

held at

TIIE ARMOURIES FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18f! AT 8 O’CLOCK

procaine, a drug used to "freeze"

NOVEMBER 1s, 1949

Sport Echoes

From Prince Bounty

Next Saturday night at the new curling rink in Summerside figh fans will have another opportunity to see a fine card of boxing bouts. The main bout is one which should attract boxing enthusiasts from distant parts. "Big Boy" Peterson. Prince Ediwaixl Island heavyweight champion, and noted for his rugged battling, will face Reg O'Brien, a big boy who fights more savagely when the going is tough. Petersonls championship will be at stake in this bout; and'the champ willhave to be at his very best to withstand 0‘Brien's challenge. Peterson tips the scales at. 202 and O'Brien a: 195. The big fellows will go eight rounds providing the match lasts that. long. but with these boys slugging it out. a knockout for either is quite ln the realm of probability.

O "Tiger" Ferguson, Summersldes No. 1 mitt sllnger, is matched with John Russell, one of Charlotte- town's best mlddleweights. Fergy is earning back to the squared circle after a long lay-off. He has never suffered defeat ln the ring, but Russell will probably give him the battle of his career. In any event fans are assured of plenty of act- ion in this semi-final six-round go. Ferguson weighs 1-17 lbs. and Rus- sell 150. O O O

‘Two local fighters. Royce Durant and Peanuts Arscnault. will box four rounds in a. lightweight fix- ture. Durant will scale 130 pounds and Arsenault 133. ‘There will be a three-rounder between Kid Richards (100), of summerslde and Garth Mc- Guigaii (105) of Charlottetown. Richards is one of the best: young fighters developed in Summerslde in recent: years. Very fast and shifty, with a lightning left jab he will give the more-experienced McGuirznn a mighty argument for flstlc honors, The popular Slugger Decoste will be one of the prin- cipals in the first bout of the even- ing. His opponent has not; been chosen as yet.’

The present personnel of the "200 Club" of the Summcrside Ccm- mercial Bowling League is as fol- lows: President, Allie Harris, Cur- ran d: Briggs, 230; Earl Smith, City Sllckers, 225; Sedy-Treas. Frank Savldiint, Mac- Quarries, 218; Stanley Gallant. Westenders, 217; Plnky Peters, Westenders. 216; Gus MacDonald. Holmans. 212; Dutch Underwood. Hulnmnts, 208; Victor Dodds, R.C.A. F., 204; Tanlon McNelll, Westcnders. 204; Junior Gallant, Dodgers. 203; Eddie Amenauit. DoughiboyBJZOZl: Walter Schurmiin, Curran dz Briggs. 200; Harrison Ferguson, City Slick- ers, 200.

O

Bobby Gay is back in Bummer- Side having returned from Halifax where he spent the summer. It will be good news to hockey fans to learn that Bobby is spending the winter here and will be available for defence duty on the Summer- slde intermediate hockey team. with the retirement of Windy Steele and Vince Grant the team is $01118 l0 need some reinforcements on de- fence and Bobby. though just. out of juvenile ranks. may fill Pa" Bl the gap. Young Gay has shown great promise us a defenceman with the Juveniles. Whether he is ready for l-he big jump to intermediate play remains to be seen.

TURN TlI-ERI ANY WAY

Contrary to popular belief. watches are not liiinmed by having their hands turned backwards.

Vice-President. 2

HALIFAX. Nov. 14 - (OP) — Halifax St. Mary's blanked Llic beclraggled Amherst Ramblers 6-0 tonight to hold their two-point- margln over second-place Saint John Beavers in the Maritime Sea- lor Hockey League. Beavers drub- bed Moncton Hawks 7-2 at Saint. John.

It was the first: shutout’. in the league this season and Jack Don- levy was not called up lio do any- thing spectacular in the Halifax net to hang up his oval.

Amherst reiirguard Joe Lay tried to belt Gorrl Armstrong tn the second period but the Halifax ceii- tre sldestepped and Lay plunged into the boards. He dislocated his shoulder and retired for the rest of the game. He is expected to b‘.- biick in action in a couple of days. It was Amherstﬁs 16th loss iii 18 starts this season. They have won one game and tied another. A total of 1,600 fans saw tonight's splritless exhibition. -

Amherst goalie Al Tomarl was knocked out for a few seconds in the last period. A puck fired from close range by Tom Brennan oar- Qmmed off Tomarrs head but stayed out of the net. Tomarl ca‘:- rled on.

Billy Hannon broke a second- place tie with teammate Rocky Sullivan in the league scoring list: by pounding home two goals and picking up an assist.

SUMMARY First Period

l-Halifax, I-Iollett (Wilkes) 9.45

2—Halifiix, Armstrong (Gaudet, Schmidt) . 10.5}

Penalties _ Ripley. Lay.

Second Perfod

il-Hflllllih’, Schmidt . . .. .. 13.50 Penalties -- P. Gaudet (2), Bur- ton, McLaughlin, R. Gaudelﬁ.

Third Period 4—Halifax. I-Iannon (Grabowskl) 4.45 5-Haill'ax, Hannon (Ford) 11.15 Halifax, Ford (Hannon) 13.02

Penalty _ McLaughlin.

Bowling

Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS

To Menetteu Thursday Afternoon Bowling league

Teiim No, 3-2047-1 point:

Team No. 2~2345~4 points.

High single Mrs. Charles P. Wil- kins 212.

High three Mrs. Charles P. Wil- kins 501.

Team No. 1—2178—3 points.

Team No, 4—2321—2 points.

High single Mrs. R. H. Barrett

.-

2.). High three Mrs. R. !—I. Barrett 500-

Spori Briefs

UITAWA. 111.. Nov. (OP)- Chief Walks-wllh-the-Wind. a Winnebago Indian and memiber of the Indian colony at Starved Rock State Park. is showing off a deer he killed with bow and arrow.

The chief bagged the ISO-pound, five-point buck while on a hunt- ing expedition near Necedah, Wis. Indian friends and relative: made the trip during which they hund- ed game with the weapons of their ancestors.

KENTVILLE. N.S.. Nov. l4 (c?) _- Kentvllle Wildcats of the Central Senior Baseball League are $1.750 in the red as the result. of this season's operations, it. was learned today. Total deficit for the last; three years is $2,500. Gross receipts this summer came to $35)- 000.

PARIS, Nov. l4 —-(AP) —Ma.n-

ucl Ortiz, world bantamwelght champion from El Centre. Calif. tonight outipointed Theo Medina

of France in a non-title, IO-round bout. Ortiz weighed 1D 1-6 pounds while Medina was just a shade over .118 pounds.

“G0 T0 JACK GAMENOWS FUN YOUR NEW GOAT”

Yes, come on over and see our, latest Kenwood Coats styled by Warren K. Cook. Try one on! You'll like the comfort- able cut . . . the qual- ity fabric . . . the style- conseious tailoring! These are coats made for com- piete wearability! Select yours today.

S55 ANYWHERE Ill BANAUA

JACK CAMERON

“The Store For Men" Kent Six-Charlottetown

LIFE MORE HOPEFUL

In India the average life expect- ancy of people is 27 years; in Can- ada it: is 67 years.

Speaker:

Halifax ‘St. Mary’s y Shut Out Amherst 6-0

sronruizirs MEETING

IIIDAY, NOVEMB 18-8 Pl CITY ASSEMBLY ROOM

HARRY WEBSTER, Dominion Wildlife Rcpresentaﬂ" ALL TOWN AND oomvmv SPORTSMEN ARE INVITE“ Special wildlife movies will be shown. m. wvbsw "U discuss the Maritime duck and goose, etc» llluﬂtm“ posais for reorganizing the Game Association p senfed for discussion. The general quarterly business m” lug of the Association will be held. If you are interested fish and game you will enjoy this meeting. THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

FISH AND GAME ASSOC

M‘

EJEHGEWET 10-Day Eneiigim

SYDNEY, N, s" N

The Canadian Amateliii? 131mm)‘ soclation has voted Amhec ti)’ As- blers of the Maritime 59:1" Rm‘ key LEREUe ii 10-day exumz‘, H“ import new pinygrs. it Wuon t4

nounced here t d b m Amateur Holzrkgg y ‘Aslilarlti spokesman. “mill!

The M. A. n, A,

the extension du 1 lowly position in life fiiuiwlgzgmbl"! cult-they have ma“

Won 1 game in 18 Stark-mm] gﬁciuii:

l th trt.‘ ' chaining/i] I s hm w“ l“ "Him

(BEBE Voted Baseball's Manager_o_i Year

B! JOI IEICHLER

NEW YORK, Nov. l5 _ (Cp) Charles Dillon (Casey) slang; the frustrated dentist, today w" voted baseball's "manage; gf (h. year" in a poll conducted by (h. Associated Press.

The leathery, wrinkled, 59.7,", old veteran. who climiixed | 3g. year career in baseball by 1954;" New York Yankees to | worm championship, won in a pfgyulbi.‘ breeze.

No other manager even m“ close. Casey was named oii 1M of the 116 ballots east by memiieiq of the Major League Basel»! Writers Association of America,

Only four other pilots receivsi any sort of backing. Freslimq pilot Robert (Red) Rolfe of DQ- troit and youthful Eddie Sawyq of Philadelphia Philiies lied my runned-up honors with six voter apiece.

Joe McCarthy. when Dom Red Sox missed winning the

slow, who brought Chicago Wiiilg Sox up two otches from eighth t4 sixth, coralled the final vote.

Stengel earned top ranking be. cause of the nea r-miracle he achievi- ed in leading a team to a pennm in the face of an ever-mouiitliil list of injuries and illnesses.

Finally overtaken by Boston h the last week, Stengel’: force! stormed _back to whip the R Sox in the two closing games the hectic campaign and win tlt flag by one game. This was tin same team that was picked by tlil experts to be lucky to finish ll the first division.

"Stengel did one of the mo! amazing jobs in baseball," on! writer said.

ball hours. the players. but while the game on he is all business."

nickname, . . ed Western Dental College, in: left because "I was afraid no on would trust a left-handed dentist.

suoczsrs snocx Titanium

LONDON, Nov. 14-(5?) -— I your dog n misfit? Does yml ‘horse seem worried?

Just give them tho electric shock treatment used lri liumll mental cases, suggests veterinnrill Eric Oliver Langley. _

Longley, former veterinarian I the London Zoo, wrotl 111 W Veterinary Record that whit 3ft‘ lain needs are some good lnltltllll where neurotic animals can M psychological treatment.

"It is extraordinary that ll) u!" animal-loving country no lnﬂllll“ is practically concerned with liili mal psychology," he wrotﬂ-

_______L._

i

SAOKVILLE. N- B- N0“ “'1 —(QP)—Sa.lnt John dockyﬂﬂl tured the Maritime senior 00¢ championship here Saturda! l’! snow-blanketed field, downing m: Ail-Stars 4-1. The team: ":1 tied (1-6 after ii, home-and-hrmt

lea. 4___’___,

will be P"

TION

VICTORIA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

HOCKEY’

Intermediate and Junior-Wednesday Juvenile TI! Midget Thursday’

COMMENCING TUESDAY, NOV- 15

All ll interacted In pllylll! Y°l10rt fioptllgegormn at the above mentioned time"

ggdgy ....

with the V“