The big boxing tournament liar-zed by the Kinsmen Club at the Sporting Club next Tuesday night promises to give the sporting public plenty of action for their money. Boxing teams from the army at Beach Grove Inn. the H M.C . 0Illll'0l.l€.U\VIl and the R.A.F. Will compete.

a - o -

Coaches of the different teams have been training their fighters for over a nwiith now and the fighters are ;e|l0l‘[€(i to be in tip top COllfllIlUll. A total of fourteen bouts will be liclri \\'lli\ practically all weighus represented.

. . . .

‘he Proiinei-al government which ' i cuu a keen interest forces has gener- siliei- cups for the iiirious bouts. In I !"_‘t' s lvt-ti tzophy, don- - -J\ ,..i liiiisintiii Club, is t0 to the uuiiiiiig team of the lvU-"llilllllflll. o . - a Another good feat-um of the fl""l‘.§ wil be that the seating plan been zirriiiiiictl so its lo avoid zesliuii ‘rillll FUIlflhlOII. A iiuiii- of ushers \vi'l he in attendance to conduct fairs to their seats. - . - -

co livr

Proceeds of the tournament go to the Kinsmen Milk for Britain Fund. 'l‘li'.\t lllllll which. ~

. is has already

-~ ~ riy 5,000,000 quarts of inllk lll Bri.iiiri to the ncedy child- ren. The need is extremely great and a szcadv supply will have to be maintained in order to defeat Hitl i‘ is’. useful weapon . . .

I I ' -ns as well as the s are therefore urged to it a point to attend next Tiiestiay ni ‘ '5 show and in addi- tion to wi sing a general box- in: card LL00 licip out in a most worthy cause. - c - n It is doulyful if ever before in the history of professional sports a rnziiiager has been faced with the iask which confronts Manager Lester Patrick of the Rangers, But i: is one which lie gladly faces be- ciiizse. as he proudly points out, "Nlllt? of my boys have joined the armed forces of the United State-i and Canada since the 010s: o! last season."

Wh en

I I I I Manager Patrick and Coath Frank Boucher watched their rcetilars file on the ice for their first practice of the season on v eight of last year's team were op hand Babe Pratt. and Ott- Hell- er were on the defense. but amonil‘ the missing were Art Coultier, now in the U S. Coast Guard and Bill Jtizdzt of the R.C.A F.

I I I O

The forward line of Lynn Pat- rick, Bryan Hextall and Phil Wat- son that finnhed the season with Hextall leading the league's snipers. Lynn in second place two points behind and Watson in fourth p0- sitioii onlv two point; back was \"".\' much in evidence. But to off- set rhis the eqitaly strong trio of Neil and Mac Colville and Alex Siiibir-ky wag gone. These boys en- lzsied last week in tho Canadian Army. I I I I

Clint smith. Alf Pike and Grant (Knobliyl Wﬂirwiek are being ctuiiitt-tl on, but. a third line is N5‘ a hope right now, as Alan Kuntz. Nomi Burns and Norm Tustin have already joined the c0201‘!-

- o -

Patrick and Boueher‘: biggest headache, how will be finding a suitable an: ﬂier.

I I ciarence il-lniiiiyi Day, strlvintt mightily to justify the nickname but, not, quite succeeding, bieakly predicted that Detroit Red Winn wil. win the National Hockey Lea-

gue trle this year. I I I I

After cartfullv assessing the roblems coiifrontinlz his TOYOnlO laple Leafs in hockey! fourth wartime season. Day took Red Wings as first choice. selected Montreal Canadiensas contenders declared “the rest, is wide ODPH" and r mid io speculate where Leafs irill finish. I I I I

"I see by the papers that the race |g suppOsed to be between our club and the Wings." said the 41-year- fornier tlefenseinan now start- ; I115 third tcrm as coach of the luv (Jun PIliilflDlOllS. "All I can ._ lira‘. Ill be a very happy fix. v 'f IIlP press notices are 60r- rect. Frankly. I'm not that optim-

lstic,"

I I I I

Day's ivoriies bctian even before tYlIJiIIiJ .\L>MOIIS opened October 13 illis N; m peninsula city I" t _ i"s ' broiiulif ie Skrilcy Cup to lico- kt-"s hcitust centre alter one of ‘the mcst amnzint: comebacks in plnyxoff liistoryi. eizht men have

i by the armed forces — wuski, Bingo Kamixnan, . , Pew uinzclle, Don lvftvz, N: Mi-iz, Johrinv McCrecdy and Bob Cvtiiflllflm. Also missing from the 1941-42 cast is Gordie Df-IIOII, now with Canadiens. I O I I on mp of that, tightening of u-liwxli- service lfiflllflllflfli and ﬂ(i'll'illlli draft laws prevented f Iii‘ iriwirllslnz players from even fPlliYliIliZ at mmu, and nipped four others after t-ti "i" arrivel hero. I

this time. ‘Leafs had

l(‘ll in camn. This

I'i* OIlIV HVO SNISOITEKI

rl llucko McDonald and

Beagle flwmi ton, McDonald prob-

ahlv will be paired with Hank

GCIfIliYl, a left winger now being converted into a defcnccman.

- - - .

11's a question whether Goldup can lcarn lo play tire strange posi- tion defensively as well as offen- sively. Hamilton's defence partner Will be Bob Conn, Slim. ice-wound Port Elgin, NB. ‘Tilllll-ZSIGI‘ who has never played professional before. Waiter (Tu kl Brnda has no opposition for tlic nctniinderﬂs lob.

Remember VVhen

(By The Canadian Pres!) Thry raised $15,000 ai~ the Babe Bic-bat mcmcrial beiicflt hockey game between Camciians and an N H. L All-Star team in Mcnl- rcal llireo years ago today. The popular dcfencemcn of the Can- arl-iens was drowned at. Zurich,

Om, in the QIIIIDQG‘ d IUD.

s?oRT1

THE (JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

[Bruins Keep Rookie Strength A Secret

B! OWEN CHANNON (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

ger. for this trio has outshone all other rookies wliojiave turned out to (late.

All three were in Junior leagues

MONTREAL, Oct, was - (cPilast year, shill. l9 years old. coining — Art Ross. coach of the Boston from the for-onto iouniz Rangers-

Bruins of League. is keeping his strenRtli a secret this year. decision. he answered briefly: have nothing to say." The Bruins have only ll

left from last Year's teani and in

ll N ti .l H ekeycililioilll- ‘e a Om rionkic eiiuls. and Gallcnger. Wlien St

k d t d f h h d formed anv ab e 0 av l e a "l as a unit. ziltliouuli their individual

l7, from Oshawa Gen- _ 1'1 from the Catharincs Junior B entry.

The trio has been working well

iirricrinances have not been spect-

players acular.

When a member of the kid-line

order to fill up his ranks is seen s has been SUIJJIXIIQEI from the others. certain that Ross will have to s: l- the calibre 0i iilav has GYODDCCi. f0!‘ cct at least some of the rounizsrrs each seems to LIPDCIKI on the others

who lmve bc<§n_ on

the Boston lllillllflL The most likely ch "h

the kid-Inn.- of Bill Shll, Armand

LBCD) Guirlolin and Doiiiiv Cullen-

in and so far cannot co-ordinale pro-

aids _ l‘! ability. and that is what counts in the final an- alysis

Whirlaway Wins Easily

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2B_-(AP) Sixty-nine horses iaictid for all ilicv were worth at PIIILICO today, bu‘. the 70th ran around the tiack un- oposed and wou all the c1013’ ﬁnd a major portion of the money dis-

tributed.

Wztrrcn Wright's Whirliiuiav. running his 55th race in no "lv three ye s, \\'ori lis 30th Vi’! /1\' in a wa kuver to takeriouin the $10,000 iiivitalioiiiil PIIILICO s ecial.

The purse raised his al-timr winnings to $538,336. or 5100.606 more than the record of his near- est rival, SeilblfClllt whose mark Wliirly surpassed when he won ‘Iic Massachusetts haiidzctiii on Jilly lo of this year. _

The Exterminator haiidicali. iii’? gruelling test wliich_ shared ilic spotlight with Whiriy" walkorer.

' -‘ ll, Galunnt,

even money

The winner covered l and 7Q yards zn 3:30 - _ turned $.00. $3 70 and $3.30 at .lie lnutuels.

Whirlaway walked across the iii- field as the Exterminator was over and when the bugle Sﬂuniiﬁd he went with his lead horse and the two outridei-s up past the stands to the head of the sxsetch.

with jockey (ieortrie Woolf aboard’ 315,119;- J-‘m Milton waved his flag and the Cahmet. Comet was off.

A crowd 0f 8.000 IXWSOTLS Rave him an ovation as lie i'illll(“l(l the wire in 2:05 2-5 for the mile ﬁnd three slxteenihs.

The nine other horses invited to compete, including Mrs. Albeit Sabatlfs Alsab, had declined contest the sixth runnina 0! special.

to the

Jlﬁiilllilfidllﬂf! sv/u/zonrmxoz/a/ Jmaummmm: ammo/use!

a/riroz/ a000- IO0KIIIGSMV£S @157: mo/zrrwir?

R/ﬁl/f/IW/iik-IJSHAM - eu/ie/ai/rimois imimps/mrlur roar/we: ./

O Here's why preci- sion-made Blue Gillette Blades give you easier, cleaner shaves . . . and more of them per blade. Edges are the sharpest ever honed. The steel is - diamond-tested for hardness. Result: Easier shaving, longer life. Try them. Satis- faction guaranteed. PRJZCIEION- Emil“. i222:

Quickly and nvold unripe

Spa rt TSI/iorts

From Britain

‘By ALLAN NICKLESON iCiiniitlian Pris-s Staff Writer)

LONDON, Oct 27 — (C P) -— One or this uld iiorlirs oduitits, the Society of Outs-Armed Golfers, lltlu its alili-ini L\\\J'u'rly tourney and prort-u once‘ ilzgain that ab- sence of an Llllll is iio deterrent to iirst class gull.

(Jmurgc Jackson, made a 28U~)';Il'u drive.

for instance, He gets

tiistance consistently and holds the 5

iong-cirive title of the siciety. A iielti of o0 toured the blldbllf)’ ~ ." and the Sll‘ Ian Hamilton ' lor disabled CX-SOfVlCClllCll ' L. \Vlll.<0ll oi Edinburgh u oi 87. Sandy Liewis of - is, Scotland, won the Kun- slei Cup. lor players injtired other than I11 tlie war, with a. gross 94. less a ‘.20 liaiiciictip siiifii; plays \\llll his left hand iiiio i.i.i.;i.r hangs a tale: The arin was llllalvii Ill the Battle of Jut- i nu uiis useless ever after. A 5 ago, sandv, as u disabled scri e nian, won the Hamilton cup. Later, the arm was severed in a railway accident, thereby making him (iiigible for the Kemsley coin- petition. He says it was “sheer good luck" when lie lost the arm outright. because “it was no darn

good anyway.”

Willi players from throughout Britain competing the English team won tlic International match

Ttie society was formed after a tournament conceived in 193i by a man who lust an arm ll days be- fore the Armistice.

Baron Von Cramm internation- all -,known German tennis ace of

war years, has lost both feet ilS the result of war wounds, ac- (‘Ofdlllll to a report from the Nazi- l ' fulllllflfi. He is one of six brriliers in the Nazi armed forces

Vuii Cixiinm was convicted of “moral delinquencies" by a Ger- man court in i938 and sent to jail for a. ycar. The offence, however, (inliri "prevent his being accepted as a soldier soon after war began.

Another of the rare items of un- dflllffllllld sport news from Europe has it that the last heard of Mlle. Jadwica Jedrzcioivska, Poland's leading woman tennis player. she was working as a. waitress in a, small restaurant on the outskirts of Warsaw. Her family was said to be destitute.

The report added that Jadwirza. made herself more. popular than ever when she snubbed Max Schmellng in this restaurant after he held out his hand to her. Tho previous time thev met was at o ylnltt dinner in their honor in New

or .

Elven before the war Miss Jed- mciowskc. Was popular with every- one —~ except newspaper typesetteru. That name got them.

Sport Briefs

By ALLAN NICKLESQN Canadian Press Staff wi-mq LONDON. Oct. 23 _.((7p) ._ Hard-luck story of the week,- Ed- die Sttward. formerl of Bradford and Soutlipcrt Font-ball Cluibs, is 26, hard as a drlil majork heart. and Until‘ infinity was a. physical training instructor in a ou-aok Bi-i. tlsh regiment. He wanted more aciioira-nd applied for transfer to the air lClTﬁ as agunncr or to lilo Commandos or the Para- trccps._ In shcrt, Eddie yearned

to liquidate a few Nazis,

He rrccivcd his t-ransftcr‘ just the ot-hcir (lay. He went to another llnllr-RS a. helper in the (icipartnirint.

stores’

Tra, )1‘ - wrre

' Preston Nctrth End is-lliiz to S"0tla.pd to plav G ~rtrw Rangers in a charity fcaubal mn‘ch and broke their journeying visit their former wing- er, David Wlllacy, a fighter pilot,

Titty arrived at the station in hisih sprits cnly to find that a ecu-pic of hours earlier- David had been killed in action.

Perseverance: Jimmy Tonvpklnl fought hris way up through Ful- ham Junior $00031‘ teams until in 1939 at the, age of 2'1 he was a. re- iriilar loll-half on Pullman's big- lcngue team. When war calms Jim-my Joined as a private and fought his way up all over again, Now has a male/r and believed to be tha only peacetime professional footballer to have attained this rank,

(Dddliy in the News: Police at»- tencled a Bath Clty-slwanseaTcwn soccer match with a bucket of dis- inifeciiant. Pitch time the ball went; cut. cf bounds into adjoining fields, bail and shoes of the mm who rctriwed it‘ were washed in the linulri. Fact and mouth disease has struck nmrly cvery head of cattle in tine district.

Dynamo Sports Club, one of ilIlO

=t rls sncirles in Russia, a mesoaize of the Arsenal

"Vic wrtamlv await with 1m- p"l‘.‘r"‘c the rlav when we shah be Mile to rri=~~~ ram on the fowl-hall "ill. t nrw w." are posrcsccd ‘r1 v “knight-to rciif. the

h "rl‘s

‘vrii w-w that the lieiir is near adieu tho iwffﬂﬂﬂﬂn (,1 gm. min wfl-l dlspiq moh- “gmn; g,

Queen Square Winners Over

P.W.C. Team

The Queen Square School rugby team beat the d P.W.C High. School term 18-8, in yester- day's game at Victoria Park The game was fast and scorin started early in the first half w en De-

Coste of Q.S.S. picked up a loose and

ball at ten yards and went over. Goodwin. Q S.S quarter man con- verted the tr‘).

The play continued and on a long kick by a Q.S,S. forward the bal. went towards the P.W.C. line, RlCIHLYd qtiarterman on P W, C, rolled off the bnll and Bradley

of Q.S S. in close pursuit touched t

the bull. The try for the exka points was missed. Scoring open- ed fcr P.W C when Stewart ran flit" yards for their only score. The convert was missed by Baenall In the second half as the e was drawing to a close the ball came out of a scrum on P.W Cﬁs five vurcl line and Wilson, Lying ua fer of SB. raced through or the louc . Goodwin converted the try.

Th9 ‘J5me was very fast with some very nice tackling by the forwards of both teams.

WHEATLEY RIVER SCHOOL

The following is report of Wheittev River school for months of September and October.

Grade VIII-l. Stanley Madman, 2. Keith Rackham.

Grade VII. Sr.——l. Robert Rack- ham. 2. Cecil Eikhoud.

Grade VII Jr. 1. Garnett Game-

. Theme Barrett, I.

. Gertrude Barrett, 2. Julie Eikhaud, 3. Bettv Barrett. Grade II.—l. Arncld Macbean. Grade I Sr.—- i. Allison Marlena. Grade I. Jr.-l, Sh‘r ey Eikhoud: 2. Jean Chandler, 3. Helen Rose Elkhound. Thelma Smith, Teacher.

bility on the territory of Europe. We are glad lo read this statement which reflects the

OUT OUR WAY

- last. week, and it ctmmed

me -

HG NEWS

Sports Shorts

By SID IEDEB Associated Pres: Sports Write: NEIW YCIRK Oct. 28—(AP)-—

The real story behind Bob Pastor's retirement is that Rabid Bobert get a shot in the eye from Jimmy Bivins in bhelr Cleveland diindii an eye muscle, _ so the Sara-toga Kid de- cided to hang ’em up for lwliﬁ. especially sirwe he'd phumed in quit. in January, anyway, to enlist.

there was no use t ~ any moire chances. . with Bob on and Joe Innis, Billy Con-n and Melio Bettina in the armed fouioes, hea- vyweigtht blue-book society aw consists of Bivins and Tami Mar- ulello, who grew up from middle- vteiglits to the big boys’ league, and Lee Save-id, who "grow down" o it. , Remember when Savold was a. Zél-pounder tending bar out. W€Sr?. . ,Savold and Maruiello will cut part of the pie Friday night in Madison Square Garden . .'I'.he;n Bivins will work on t-he wiinitr next month. . .

Dis-a and dat-a:

The word is Max Baer is cominll back-Ats nct as a. fighter, sodonw wor . , .'I‘iie Glamou- Boy will lake anoi er shot at a. Broadway show. . .

Rose-colored glasses dept.

Optimist of the year award easily goes to Ned Irish, basket- hall's impressario. . .With trains- porcatlqn s0 tight it's even getting tic-ugh to ride the rods. scheduled teams like Oklahoma, Colorado, Oregon Stale, Brigham Young, Sciillillfirﬂ California. Washington State, Wyoming and West Texas State to show in Madison square Garden txhlshvéinteu‘. _ ,

Keep mov youve a tamer».

AI scniwm is asking the base- ball writers to name an all-star all-time ball club for him. . so he can hang it-, with suitable decora-

tion in his new East-Side Eatery L

. . .In spite of the wa/y Whirla/way and Alsab have been ringing the cash register, the country's top breadwinmiing stable so far this year is Mrs, Payne Whitney's Grecintree Outfit with $389,792 uip to this month,

______.__i_ spirit of 011'!‘ Ilse Minarﬂnz for sprains.

MOVE THAT ATROCITY INTO THE CORNER AND k

BRINGING UP FATHER

"c. ___,.__,__

WELL, calmer/u? wot/we m WITH us- sue cor , toustv

Bowling

Y. M. C. A. CIT! LEAGUI Kinsmen {l5 212 M I18 157 109 l iii

190

138 $17 1N 136

66 823 151

. Rice

. Nicholson ._ Rigging rlnierl

. Durmn

mo 190 Hebe

192 821 m 190 19a 142 1'71 2

_ 24 2M 168 Single. C.A. McDonald, 2'17. Hhree, Gordon Stewart, 577,

CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEY!

Whit ock S-a Andrews O-d Wood S-a Grant Wtr. Berscht Total

Sykes

o I High Siiéqlle. Vvhitlock. 224. High ree. Whitlock. 5'78.

HOLY NAME ALLEYS

K of O

Team No. l E. McDonald L. Callaghan Dr. Crotean

P. Callaghan . Doy.e

O. Costello G. McDonald B. Crocken Total

l-Pgh Single, E. Kelly, M3.

High Three, G. McDonald. 585.

Thursday night K of C Bowling, ‘I pm. to 9 um.

wwoccaixcm r-"oz CHICAGO BEARGI-"W- I CAN ARRANGE. A DEAL FOR. ‘(OUR

OQIIQBER _2.?.\1vf42

Adams Not S0 Sure OI Chances

DIPROIT. Oct. I -- (OP) only National Hockey Ireague B n who doesn't think De t-mit Red Winks iu

i355’. 3i” " *

_ 0L. along silence to declare that Mcmreal Canadiens will beat out Tortnto Maple Leafs for the Championdiip.

Adams said Detroit "brobgbly" would land third plane uhea of New Ycrk Rangers, Boston Bnuins and Chicago Black Hawks.

BRADALBANE iwan. school. Report for September. _ Grade VIII. 1. Irogol; Delghan. Grade VIL-l. Mil red MacLeod.

2. Jean Cousins and Nadire Deighan,

3. Lois Abbott. Grade IV.—I Wilbur Cousins, 2. 120d

George Mac Cllririy Ann Todd,

Grade IIL-l 2. Betty Cousins (A) Roberta Todd, B. Lorraine Cousins, c. Mary Delghan. Highest aveiage senior grades, Mildred Mac-mod. Highest average Junior grades, Christy Ann Todd. Perfect attendance, Christy Ann Todd and Robert-a Todd. Teacher, Sadie June Banks.

____ i _

ION! tonight with LIFEBUO! nzdnrwmo Iv Iv!

Perspirers _ Get hitched- Oﬁertders Get ditched!

r/f l

JUST SMALL Fay

The tru sai-diie i. '- fish, but the younlr s not a a svccim of herrin .

of the Dllf.‘ B

_._____________ Use Mfnardh for sprains,

‘is. c ..

vwoou-oq

Quit beating her so that she will cease to live in an fllllllrrpllPre Arid pray God that you can sliII of you: brutality to her. Try harder to win hei-

fear. menlg t f tr wou a o any a anger. Stop punishing her. and no ri ht back an

you have a child of rare qualit/y, who always mind try to use a little re

much of a 4-year-old baby. Don't expect her to be perfect in is lust. beginnin e rough way of down on your knees and ask her pardon for

By J. R. WILLIAMSOUR BOARDING HOUSE

EGAD, MIDGET. ‘We ‘Founo t u. THE VERY NICHE FOPNOD vow WP. PEODLES SPNE ME "THE Tum N THAI ma»! FROM Tu RNDEQME SCRAP AN

THE ALL-CLEAR APART

or her manners. Sh and you have taken

ALL ' PRECINCTS - -“~ I'M SO

sameness -- HAK-KAFF.’ - FT wiu. MEAN A 11m LUMP o: cAQM FOR 30m ov- us!

Pr

INTHE CHEERING éEkCTloNe

DO

LONG WITH Hi5 MESTIC DURING TH!

Capnqﬁqnnn-opl-mhnhnlrun-unn

i Dorothy Dix Says- __V:ijCDI‘ILAITU1AAUIII pug.

wipe out from

worth a. thousand of when they are spoken to. And. for goodness sake, .

A!

licr iiiiiid . lore than y

A child of 4 who

ill cost in effort. f the soft little lam

Don't i. i - . Ill'l 00nd l

o learn how t lzndl i ~~ achlnx her. o H o mm

You ought to

the_ av you have trc ed i.

WITH MAJOR HOOPLE IF Hi

n‘ woulb

scum: Picizlw 1M coma

IN "THE IEOM BEIN ‘DINING’:

MOUSE-

TRAPPED CHARGING IN FOR BiSCUiTS/

(“/3

‘5 '1'

ti. \__

0 o // lO'2q

| I in: .uv a r

C CLANCV

LIFE S WAR!

PLAY WFTH TH ’

KITTEN FOFI A WHILE~

rieeia AND "can" STUBBS GRANT/IA“ HERE, YOU

EAN Ll ’l_ I WANT TO

‘Triiiirn THE 101mm

w LAND! wuv‘ asap PLAY

Q-l-HELLO ‘MR6. L-LBCY- - l5 BUSY

wumt. u=|~o mm w m:

xrrcneu-mo P HE ear-ran as!

I KNOW THAT YOU'RE NOT ANY BETTER i

l-‘cuz THE? WANT TH’

TH’ SAME

\____

KlTTEN-AN‘ THEY BOTH COME AT

n .. y.‘ .1

TH

SAME WANDERED OFF!

TIME

TO SEE lT--

fou, IT MUST nave WHY DON'T YOU PICK

THEY'RE TOQ , LITTLE TO 6w

AM A STUDENT INTI-TE TO? COQPS SCHOOL ND I'M GIVING THI5 CAI?

A ROAD TEST

. ..,. .-._-£..., .1... nlnqﬁn. maﬁa-u...“

THEY ARE MARCHING THEIR LEE§ OFFAND YOU ARE RIDING AROUND IN A CAP

ED u? r‘ THIS coutzsE