NOVEMBER 11. 1941 af-"Z"

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

nun. senusnr 1__

iencrmi-n in the business. E’ __ __»__..,

Bowling

(’ii"i‘0\\'i\i ALLEYS

Commgcial Leafﬂlﬁ

111 the chai-ioiieioivn Alleys last groping 1111- R. A. F. team, handi- upped by the loss of its two most prominent pl.1_\' '5‘. Cllli- Lawson my 1-111 11 massacrzd by the e: . nt Emmctis Bakery (g _'I‘!1c ll. A. F‘. tcanl appeared ti; 5.111151 discouraged without m; backiaolie of their tcam and lt is to be hoped that such cir- tiirnstancos do not arise again. The iolow‘ v the scores in the tehzrlc.

Emmett": Batu-nym-

P. Ready 1 203

J, Gallant 177

i. licKciizie 261

c, LcCl ~ 207 184

'_ 1.1 c J, hiviiﬁillllk? 757.

s lliksijv-S. - u . 111110112 please inform . A. l". 1mm that the fou‘. 1 1m 1w “Zed as a foul

__ K . 111i not n; Scczch Mist."

REiiEiUii IBOlYLING LEAGUE

FRANCIS P. CARRAGHER, R- C. N. V. R.

“anoint 11 short leave with his 5"“: Mr. 11nd lure. Thomas m ‘o! "'1 GFCPn Bay. has return-

. JOHN MARIUCCI

n, m, rriisnneii why Chicago Iiaoir Iawks must be considered in “m. siauicy (‘up calculations are shown above, on the left is Earl scihcrl 111111 on the right is John lllariucci. Both are defence-men of hcrcir ilimcnslmis. Seiberfs mighty check on Elmer L: ch prncfcal- , |y eliminziii-d Canadians from the Stanley Cup play-offs last year, .. while Zilariurci gave promise of being one of the most durable de-

-" "Noland, where he will tics

i mun,

“um: In two m»... Mntcr Delmn and

It doesn’t pay To be too good

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. l0—-(AP)— Iif Clint Castieberiy. record-chal- lengim halfback of Boys’ High Schoo. were less efficient as touchdown maker, maybe he‘d be much happier.

Catsleberly. smilipaw triple- threat, ace of the undeftated, un- tied Boys‘ High team, is a school- boy sensation. He has scored 90 poznts against eight opponents so far htis season, and that's the cat-ch. To keep the score down, coach Shorty Doyal usually lets Castlcberry play only the first quarter. Then he benches him Mile secrnd and third-stringers calmv the load.

The team has rolled up 353 points against none for its oppon- ents. 11nd is well on the way to a second straight unbeaten season. The scoring has averaged 44 TiIliS a game. which Doyal thinks s en- tircly too much.

Clnt ivearied of the whole thing after being benched l?st ‘week-end at the start cf a 46-0 rcut of Jor- don Hgh c-f Coumbus. Go. Seek- ing out Doyol, he pleaded:

“Please let me in there. Let me plav guard. Lct me p1"y anywhere. I don't want to run with the ball. I want to play some."

ilalhousie wins Halifax Rugby title

HALIFAX. Nov. 9 -(CP) -D:il- housie University won the Halifax City Rugby League here Saturday sis Acadia doymecl Navy 9-7. Had Navy won o playoff wi i: Dalhousc would have been necessary.‘

CHALLENGE

We the Central Barber's do here- by challenge those Master ‘Barbers to a tune-nip g-amc before the league opens and we also ask for :1. ihlle more c. iaiipeiiticn zhcn 1n previous matches.

Lheup: Ron McDoiignll. T. A. McAsk l1. Jce Dyksns. J. R. Wil- liams. Len Phillips. Frank Czx.

Signed L. PHILLIPS iCapt.)

Oil pours from Pipeline leak

Sees wily ‘Hun’ As sportiest Of game birds

About the sportiest bird I know (and lknow mOst of them) is the Hungarian PRTLIZGQQ, commcnly known as “the Hun." This beauti- ful bird, about twice the size of a quail, is extremely plentiful in the Faimlands of Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta.

Duiing this past season great. numbezs of American spcrtmen vzsiied Western Canada. Many of i-hcm inspected (and commended) the great restoration work being caired on by Ducks Unlimited. Nearly all of them got a great thrill and a lot of pleasure out of hunting Huns.

I not-iced that some sportsmen, who are used to hunting quail. en- deavoured to use the same strategy in hunting Huns. This, of course, is a mistake, You may be able to sneak up on quail but you cannot do that with the Hun. If you see a covey of l-luns light at a certain spot. you want to be there 1n 10 560321115 flat. or they are a hundred yazds further. A good clog will hold them about the same length 0f_lll'ne: 1O seconds. So, when a pont is made. you don't caut ously approach the location indicatcd by the nose of your canine assfswant; but you immediately start on a d"g trot rcady_ to shoot as soon as you are within range.

l-luns explode o11t of the cover] like shrapnel from a shell; and you have got to shoot fest.

But they are wort-h all the troub- le to get iheni-as they have ad- mirable qualities fflhey are sporty: they are beautiful and about the finest eating there ls.

Wood Captain Of '42 Ryder Cup team

CHICAGO, Nov. l0-(AP)—Cralg WCDCI, United States Open Cham- p.011. 111115 i-ippcuiicd captain of the 1942 Ryder Cup golf team at the annual meeting of tile Piofessicnal Golers Asacciatlon todz y.

Also named to the team were Jimmy Demaret, Vic Ghczzi, Ben Hogan. Lloyd Mangrum. Harold Mcspmen, Byrm Nelson. Gene Sarazezl, Horton Sm th and Saul Snead, Ghezai is P.G.A. champion and Hogan is. the yeafs leading money winner.

Walter Hagen was made honor- ar captain of the team. .

it was the first time DemoreL} Mzngrum and Hogan had been‘ named to the squad. Nehou. Snead. l smith, McSpaden and Ghczzi were i on the inst Rife: Cup team, and Sarazen was a member cf the first ' group ever chosen rind also was‘ picked on several subsequent- squuds. l

The P.G.A. also announced that 1 Fred Ccrccrzin of Bcsicn had l been tendered a three-year ccn-' tract as tournament bureau man-

agen The election of officers is expec- ed to take place Wednesday.

Lux Knitting Book Supreme

In knitting too. it's a very dif- ferent ival: ’1'.1e 12st one was anest- ly a matter of socks but in H115 one. not even styles stay static nur are garments standardized.

Locking over the new 1942_ edi- tion of a knitting annual winch is a Csnadon best-seller in the f.eld. the Lux Knitting Bock. a veteran knltter wll:se needles have served in both emergencics, pontﬁd out how amazing the contrast is. Methcds have rilerrd little but al- most everything eise has,

She leafed ihcugh the book which came off the press ony this week. 1o show what a story the knitting changes tell. new. for 1a- sta/nce. ere insrtuctions for knit-

BEﬂ-IEL Me.. Nov. 9—(AP)-—0ii geysered high out of the 236-mlle Portland-Montreal pipeline today .11 an Opening that was unofficial and a day ahead of time.

A preliminary flow of oil being: b

umped in to test the artery for its ormal start of olleration tomorrow atrehked thro h a broken valve nsket. spatter ng nearby woods and eaving a black puddle four fect deep and 50 feet in circumference.

Several thousand barrels were lost thrc h the break. which took crews eight ours to repair.

1000 MILES 0N A OAMIL SYDNEY. N. S. W. -— (C?) - Dick Wilton Halgh, be 083a: old cattleman who grazes 3. short- horns at Alice Springs in the centre 400 mi

of Australia. came 18B bl’ camel to see the Royal Show here-

BY ANOTHER NAME

"Lum aim kit chin" means blitz- ing! inghingse (Cantonese).

1942 CHEVROLET

FleetIine-the 1042 Chevrolet set: a new trend In “Minn. and 1| replete with many impmtrlnl mechanical developments. while many new interior ro- m ""1101! In the new models. Above ll in; chevrnlet l-‘leetllne Biz-Passenger Amman.

ng sweaters for "women ‘n 111B services". which would have been somewhat startling even a year n80. The e are garments for evacuees. omb victims and sheter wear. Knitting necds for the Isht-ins services lend to be as spﬁﬁlauled and varied as the services them- Helves. that‘: the trend at least. .'I\here'S an air force sleeveless i turtleneck, for example. and a boat-neck pullover for the navy. Full instructions are given for | more than a. score of serv ce items including a series of knitted ac- cessories which are in comtant d0- mand but often overlooked,

For that matter, the contrasts are by no means restricted to ac- tive service circles. With the sweater doing so well in fashions popularity polls. these new lip-to- the-rninute patterns must be 8W6" a share of the credit. And there are suggestbns too for smart but UT"'.‘!:C1li, orally made gifts. knitting stylists have done a 10b

Racing stable Sold for $67, 900

The entire racin late Thomas Hichcock was sold ln the paddock before the Pimillco races today and 19 head sold for a total of $67,900 for an average of $3,573, sity will be decided today. What 1s

and winner of several races. was the star of the sale. bliﬂging WP price. The Rokeby Stable. which is owned by Paul Mellon. paid $13.- 00O for the son of legume-Carrie B.

former through the field. was sold to Kent Miller for $7.000. G, H. (Pete) Bostw‘ck paid $5.300 for Bridlespur. Katahdin fetched $5.700 with Lorry Lei Montague the buyer. Mrs. Ogden Phipps purchased two horses. paying $3.500 for Bath and $3.250 for Woodhaverm,

Play Decide

The Island intercollegiate foot- ball series bet-ween Prince of Wales College and St. Dunsi-arrs Ilnivcr-

BALTIMORE. Nov. l0-(AP)-- stable oit the

expected to be the final game of the three-game series will be play- ed at the University field. brgtl- ning at 3 pm.

At: present the series stands tied. each team with one win. The Sifnts won the opentig game 8-0. but Prince of Wa es made a good come-back Saturday with a 3-0 victory.

Plans are for n. play to the fin- ish today to decide the hcldsr of the title for 1941.

It was not decided lost night who would referee. Negotiaﬁons were underway to have Flight

Rediands. a, high class jumper

dge. another clever per-

Saints And P. w. c. Will T0 Finish Today intermediate Titlists

i

T0

Lieutenant l-Iemmings of the Rcy-ali Air Force handle the game. James. McCnllum. who was refetee at the. two previous games, left today for Western Canada to servie with the Royal Canaclan Air Force.

Remember \Vhen

(By The Canadian Press)

Regina. Roughrlders defeated Calgary Altomahs 30-2 at Calgary nine years ago tzdav. clinching thcir seventh succc sive Western Canada Rugby championship,

Use Minard's for sprai-rls.

Victorias 3-2 In overtime

BYDNEY. N5» Nov. l0—(CP)—

Carl Ripley's goal in the last m.n- ‘

uie of overtme gave Syilnry ‘.1 11-2 win over North Sydney Vctonas

rAGE SEVEN“

‘Sydney edgesﬁifnead wins

l In Argentina

vtmia ALLENDE. Argcntlrl Nov. l0-—(CP)—5£<1:11 Snead, for: ' Sales golf pro- Ccnzrul Argon- rh :1 72-11014 gor ibl‘ 1111 Cordobl

n t‘. < >4- :1 IQ C

fessional. we iilizl Open tod ‘ mini 01 280-42 .f;u:" rounds

0v. r 111i.-

tonight and sent Millionaires into‘ WWW»

a two-game lead in the Cape. Breton Hockey League.

With the scrre tied 2-2. the first and last-place teams h"d battled. through 9.07 minues of extra piay when Ripley ccmbined with Bill McGregor and‘ Jack Alchison for t-lie winner. H's collaborators each had a hand in one of the prev.ous two goals.

McGregor scored the opener at 11.04 of the first per od and. after Jackie Coyle, {Grazer Junior Royals forward from Chazlottetoivn. had med it up for the Northsiders, Atchlson set up Lude Check with Sydney's second tally late in the same period. Vics' Ed McGibbon squared matters again and ihe teams battled through a scoreless third session to set the stage for Rpleys clincher in the overtime.

SUMMARY

First Period 1—Sydrley.McGregor (Powell) 11.04 2-—N:rth Sydney Coyle 1 2'1

Ii-Sydney. Check (Atchisonl 11.411 Penalties-None.

S_econd Period

Hi5 tril l1.

marei. was so

In winning the his best eh vnp, rhis counlr Dir. He had

g. ‘ 67-7l—l(il yesterday and ZlEiLCLi c.i1ds 0f 69- 73 today Par is 73.

Demaret. the Texas shotmakel who recently won the Argentine National Open tile, was Iifih at ihe end 0i ycsterfays firing and moved into the runner-up spot 111's morning will] a 69. He added l 7-1 alter 11 -_—:_V——-._ _ ~——-——- —=

McGibbon

4—-Norih Sydney,

(Sneider) 13.56 Penalties - Koster, Booilzman, Roach.

Third Period Scoring-None.

Penalties-Godot, Ripley (major), McCaine (major), Hamulks, Roach, Powell.

Overtime " 5—Sydney. Ripley HVICGYCQOI.

All! bison) 9.07

OI"? ﬁllH WAV

OH. THAT? WELL,THAT’$ cuz YOU BUMP TH’ CEHJN‘ "roo OF-“TEM 11.1 OME SPOT! CHANQE AROUND A urrce AH’ vou wowr HAVE ‘Ar KINDA "neouauz!

Q ' \’='s‘%.‘.‘i&l’ah'i.".ii.'»i.=.1~s WHY MOTHERS GET GEAV

BRiNGiNG UP FATHER

WHAT IN THE WORLD HAPPENED- DADDY? 50L] LOO

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Bv J. R. William:-

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I KNOW x wowr-J BECAUSE WHEN r. CHANG-E, THE . suMPnds WlLL 1 . as 01o SOMETi-HMG ] ‘ so1=r1z12,11= 1 HAVE TO can. ., you MORE THAN 2' once TOMORROW MORNING!

J-RwiiLmMg H“

THAT FAT- HEAD-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

UOORMAT

AS \ ' GIMPLE - . A6 T1419 ?

1v f NON, LEANDER,\/QUR5 SHALL 1 BE THE oisTiNcTiou o1= THE

FIRQT TRIAL SPIN ON MY REVQLWNG

well-i. TEST THE RELEAQE SPRING

AND REFATION- SPEED QF THE

DEVICE. wu~ up you Go) LADDIE I

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HER, umccs Buisv! - GIMME A

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Penalties-McPherson, Mcgregor.

. With — Major Hoopla

CAN 1 TAKE A NHiZ on +1212 new, UNCLE AMoe?

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BY JOVE-l “A5

RIGHT-l MUST

CALL MIZJIGGS AGAIN-

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PLAT IE1? JUGT PHONED AND SAID HE CAN'T T D

I G-A THING BLJRNM FZOOM i5 ON FIRE-shrug

GOING DONNTOWN TO FIQECSiFtE-FON THE

AN T SMELL ANY-

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’-/ AHOV, ‘SWEFPEA. ARE VA GLAD To see ME 1 HOME AHIN

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HPPiE AND “CAP” STUBBS

1 suspoée 19A i WANTS ME- ro K156 WE ?

By i-Idwiiw

MY MOTHER \i7/% AWFUL MAD ‘BOUT US HELPIN’ CLEMENTINE ENTERTAIN CHARLIE SKiNT LAST NiGHTI Si!‘

SHE EN

FM A PROBLEM CHILD-

r” ’p-,_,--.P

"SHE DOESN'T KNOW WHO t TAKE AFTER~"CU'Z NOBODY lN HER

FAMILY WAS EVER’ LIKE MEi NOT EV ANYBODY IN MV FATHER'S FAMILY i!

‘U I I , nee-pa...»- u... sun-JR p-

SHE WAS MAD AT . YOU A F’

YOU, Too!‘ ARE

GRANVMA“ DlD YOU “KNOW ETi-IEL WAS A PROBLEM CHILD“?

MY LANDi 1_oo1< AT Ti-l’ M D

By Westovel.‘ i -

YQJPE GOlNQ TO ﬁiVE A PARTY_

wuevo 30E

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