Bill Moreside Winner

Pick A Winner

illclioy 8. -iiicholson's

BLACK TWIST CHEWING

0N THE ISLAND IT'S

0f Intercollegiate Tennis Singles Crown

HMHAX. Oct. 1'! - (OP) — m- the second stva-ieht year. Dal. hoinie University swept the inter- collegiate tennis tourney, winning the daimplonshlp today ‘without losing a aet.

Spaahd by three maniacs! of lad year's team, Blair Dimiop, Bill moeide and Joyuc an, the Dai- ncinie aqind meneged the maxi. ovum total of 2i minis in outdls- imclng the moist cosripeti “r. Inuit Alllsm. with seven points.

Acadia University cooled four, mm, Sootia ‘loch two, while so. Francis Xavier and Univcdty of New Dnmswick dulled to hit the sccrhig colunm.

Mac Grant of liiousit A. Ind Art oanmweil of Acadia provided ﬁre most. nciltiaig tannin of the two- my meet. ‘Ihair sasnuiaal man's singles went. to 8-6 and D-‘i as Grant wag vlctarloirs. lilo bowed out to Moleslds of Dainoilele. how.

WJﬂhIhain-itt-onlaaas. SUMMARY Men's Singles:

as: deﬂated ‘Thomas. ma; 6-0, 6mm. Mount a, defeated Cont. well. Acadia, a-o. a-r.

Final - Moueudc defeated Grant as. s-o. e-z.

Ian's Doabias

Ptnmh-Dimllopandilesnelnai- iroanimdedeatedOantweilandWind. h-O-ll-OJ-I.

ldineddmlfim- Moueaide and Jones, Del. defeated Grant and BedanLMoirntA 64.6.3.

Eittle Prospect 0f Sydney Team

Playing

Landry And Mcfiloskcy To Arrive Saturday

hnmyh arsmianiru taudnson hllcnc- timedaysand IITEYQLH

Suuhy. New ringside seating arrange. merits wean completed at the Forum

yesterday with all mats being mim- bered and , ement over hat ai expected to

retuadernyet Iiionanthis scosmomatlobiociboorainiring martin» .ww1¢1hstbm

I Bruins Open In Montreal .

imidlillY, Pa., Oct. 1'i—-(AP)— Boston Bruins ended a ill-day ore- seascn training program tonight and took off for Montreal for their National Hockey league opener Saturday against the Canadiéilr.

The Bruins will be stronger ihan last season when the Cana- dlena defeated them in five games loi- the coveted Stanley Cup.

Since last winter the Boston Club has added Babe PfatL-de- fenccman from Toronto; Joe Car- veth. right winger from Detroit: Don Drona, centre ice player from

‘Chicago, and Norm McAtee. a “"180! from the Hershey Bears of the American lrasgns.

a "Weather too cold. cannot

littlest-ions that the max-lotto. town Ail-Stars will win the Mari- time Intermediate baseball title ivy default are more pronounced today following the receipt of two telegrams and the participation in a telephone conversation by league officials here.

One wire received Wednesday "N11 MIME" 5014011 Doye of the Sydney team read as follows:

timis to play. Don't expect play- m?!

In a telephone conversation Wed- nesday evening everyeffort was made on the part of local officials to have the Sydney players change their minds and play here as

eed.

If the team would riot coma ovei for the return games, offic- ials asked that. some financial compensation be given the Char- lottetown squad.

A wirereoeived yesterd-aynrorning from the Bydney Mines Manager. James Reagan. pails the damper on all ncpes apparently. Quote: “Play- ers won't ctr-operate. Unable to come. Letter to follow. Uhquote.

Reservations for the Sydney players here have been cancell- ed. but officials of the local League assured the Guardian that they will continue to make every effort to bring the Sydney team over.

"*4 Titles Won

By Truro in Six Months

TRURO. 11.8., Oct, 1'1 - (C?) - Jilt about the winningeet mm in

11in lhrltimu -tiut's the conch. i sh:

motidﬁhiilolbortianahew Wﬁlvlnareviewettlseyean activities.

Ipa during the last aix

‘The ibt iiniuricd the bdlritint midget hockey title, new w me midget Bmmats, the Nova. scotia bantam hockey iaurels. the Mori- time ladies softball title for the

successive year taken by the Printing slugs, and finally last Saturday’: Nova Scoth senior base. bail title taken ivy the Beereats af- ter the longest season on record.

BATH, England -(CP)—Ninety- one-yeanoid H. Love ls successfully recovering from an appendicitis op- Illﬁ.

IN.‘ K AGAIN I

5AVE

Iusi 5mm“

ND

vetlrite low-ﬂies blade ‘Boilers. new Iealwe

Is than"

we“ ...

Ola M. h"

lip Economy 11¢ ‘

“Aiiiod?

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‘Ti-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEV EN '

mit- bﬂuslng to the mans m.

the first tim Mgr-IQ

title. Little hip: is heicIn l‘! Wiles Ramblers will appear here and with their forfeiture an SKI-n ascend to the intermediate

ese

It wasn't the way the members of the local team wanted to win the title but they couldn't do a ‘N!!! about it. livery effort was “do by officials connected with the 16am to hsvs the Rambler-g play herc but-and it is not ae- iualiy official yet- the Cape Bret- gvrzybvyl lust couldn't see it their

throne.

O O O But All Bisrs nevertheless prov- ed that they were the better team. They won- both their starts the Mid Way. coming from behind on each occasion and they will prove Wrlhy successors to Tatum!- gmidie. last year's titiists.

O O O

By their victory Ail stars prov- ed conclusively that the» local brand of baseball played here this year was far better than a lot of the faris thought. Perhaps to many the All Stars victory will not seem very important but a team has to have plenty ability to bowl over the smart intermedi- ate squads that are in operation in New Brunswick and Nova Sco- la.

- O O O

Thus same All Stars have piled up an impressive record this sea- son. In fact it ls an unbeaten rec- ord when playing against inter- mediate squad-s and in their march to the title, again doing it the tough way won three of their four playoff games away from home. Altogether the squad won n total of 10 games against intermediates and the only two defeats they sui- fered during the season was when playing springhill Feneebusters genior squad, last year's Maritime champions. .

O

A record i0 be proud of. we

would say. and the team and team

officials are fully deserving of the

bouquets being passed their way. U l I

The National Hockey League wlll he liberally peppered with new faces this year but Boston's rabid fans are likely ‘to ge: a large shaker-full of pro-war stars. 4- + + il-

That's because the Bruins who went to war were. on the whole, younger th-m those of other NHL. Clubs. This was illustrated sharp- ly last year when Boston, starting slow with a line-up of returned veterans. picked up velocity and ended up second to Montreal Can- adiens in the standings.

1- + O Il- Frsnk (Mr. Zero) Brlmsek. Terry Reardon, Milt Schmidt. Bobby Bauer and Woody Dumart all served in the armed forces. But they'll be back on the ice-lanes this season competing with the beet the circuit has to offer. O -|- 4' Il- The Bruins open their season October l9 at Montreal against the Stanley Cup-champion Can- adiens. Their first home game will be played four days later. October 23, when Toronto Maple Leafs go to the Boston garden, O il- di 0

Manager Art Ross and Coach Dit Clapper are non-committal about the Bruins chances so far. but the Giant Clapper says cau- tiously:

4- O l- Q "You can bet We won't. be the worst in the league."

0 4- Q 0 "A: a matter of fact svq lab should be improved Dlt adds. "We should see some pre-war hockey all around the loop by mid-season. The class of the lea ue? Well, Canadiens can't be sold short."

O 0 0 0 Roar, noted for his tacitumity throughout the hockey world, al- lows he will have a “fair" club and that it will be a "great race." O

O O O

The Bruins have been training in Hershey, Pr, with their farm tiub in the American pro-league. Hershey Bears, and 31 hopefuls. regulars and rookies. have turned out.

O 0 O 0

Clapper says of the old-timers: “The Kitchener line of Schmidt. Bauer and Dumart should do all right, Joe Carveth. whom we got from Detroit is fast and should help the club. Babe Pratt, who came to us from Toronto. looks fine but needs to lose weight. You don't have to worry about Rear- don; he's a fighting kid.”

tonilht. A crowd oi 6.000 witnessed the Providlipa victory in the Reds‘ Amhin

fan-noon slats of an isaanasaaain

' "SLIpEF-SIAHIS" of

MONTREAL. Oct. 17 - (GP)- Behind the accurate sniping of Rocket Richard and big Kenny Reardon, Montreal Canadians blanked New York Rangers 3-0 here tonight in a rough and tough battle that opened the 1946-47 sea- son ln Montreal.

Richard sank two goals, an un- assisted flyer in the first period and the clincher in the third when he grabbed Reardorfs pass and blazed one past the unwary Chuck Raynor in Rangers’ goal. Rea-rdon got the other in the middle ﬂame when he and George Allen. versatile left wlngman obtained from Chicago Black Hawks, fool- ed Raynor on a passing attack.

The rest of the time. though Rangers fought to the last ditch. smooth Bill Durnan kept out everything that they threw at him and Canadiens pralsnind a da- fenoe that always closed in at the crucial moment.

A crowd of about 13.000 got their money's worth of bruising, hockey as players on both sides swarmed into one another and let fists. sticks and elbows fly at will. A to- tal of l2 penalties were handed out-six to each side-and a lot more rough play passed unnoticed.

led in the third period as Warwick grabbed his opponent by the neck and dragged him to the ice punch- ing all the way. ‘They both drew penalties. and for a time it look- ed as though a general free for all would break out.

Grey Neil Coiviiie, veteran of the blue shirts, played a anus-t game on defence, bumping hard behind the blue line. He engineer- ed some plays up front. but was too slow to make the best, of them.

Rangers‘ youngster line of Bone ‘Ikudei, Church Russell , and Cal Gardner lacked polish but showed plenty of spirit. Canadians big three of Iiack-Blake-Richard sup- plied the punch for the winners.

S

ummnry First Period 1—~Montreal. Richard 7:40. Penalties: Colvllle. Peters, Moe.

Reardon. Second Period

Z-Montreal, Reardon (Alien)

:21, Penalties: Hextali, Benoit, Coop- er, YIIIIOXI.

ﬂrirdPes-lod S-Montreai, Richard (Reardon) 18:18. Penalties: Mosdell, Warwick,

Grant Warwick of Rangers and

Chamberlain, Gardner.

Apps Likely To Miss Game Against Wings

DETROIT. Oct. 17 — (AP) - Coach Hap Day of Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team said today that centre syl APPI. who suffered a urrenched knee in the season open- er with the Red Wings Wednesday had been sent back to Toronto for medical treatment.

Day said it was questionable whether Apps would see action against the Red Wings on Tor- onto to; Saturday.

Al Ritchie Sighs For Good lild llays

RmINA, Oct. l'i - (OP) —' Is modem professional hockey just basketball on lee‘! Do puckchasers today generally lack color?

A1 Ritchie. Regina. coach of Allan and Memorial Cup teams during the past 30 years and scoopen- of a rink-full cd’ stars for New York Rangers during the last l6, answc a with a weil-tn-idulsted but emplha. tic “yea.”

The lean, silver-thatched men. tor can't find the equals to the

‘Advance To

Semi-finals 0f Tennis Tourney

JVIEXICO CITY, Oct. 17 -—(AP)—- Frank Parker and Bob Fallrerzburﬂ of the United States, Armando Vega of Mexico and Panzho Beam-a, of Ecuador today advanced to the semi-finals of the 111th pan-Amri- can tennis tournament by defeating their quarter-final rivals in men's. singles matches.

Parker. seeded N0. 1 in the‘ tournament. downed the Mexican, star, Rolando Vega. brother of)

Armando, 6-2. 6-2, 6~2.

Faikenbizrg. seeded No. 2, defeat- ed the Argentine Alejo Russel 7-5, 6-2. 6-3.

Armando Vega, Mexican national singles champion, defeated Brown, San Francisco. CaliL, 3-6.’ 7-5, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Whining ihe game-set match point on two ace serves.

Segura won his quarter-trawl match by defeating Pierre Pellzz". tihe French champion. 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.

I sameness WliEll l

Kingston football fans were given

“a look at Big Four competition five

years ago in celebration of the cerr tenary of Queen's University. Tor-

lhc olu Western Canada Hofessional Hoikoy league who sinied around the Edmonton. Oaigary-Regina-Sttooil ‘ "‘ in

clawed fOr the ms of the

the early 1800s “They

game and with terrific enthusiasm," time otitycar-old wort: authority said. He returned recently from an inspection of Rangers’ Winni- peg pie-season camp.

He doesn't only gsneraiile. Be names the great ones.

"Theme was Baldy Wlnkier. who didn't (zihange when he played. He Jint loosened his tie, pu: on a belly pad And

in, Tiniy

goaltender of than all. Amby Moran -bcm 20 years too soon. one of the finest deienoernemoi all times.” gAsthebest oftheiastldyea/ra he hams Milo Schmidt of Boston Bruins‘ Kitchener line. But unfortunately. hc says, hockey has lost iihat individual play. In the old days there were scores of color- fui dissenters. Now there are only

.a few. Bneeoasini Scoot

But ﬂiat hasft stowed hh Inn looking for scars llrrlng his an socistion with Rangers’ Lester Pat- rick he has emitted some of the

top ones, iii-eluding: Babe Pratt, Neil and Mac Colvllle, Clint Smith, George Allen. M‘ Murmur.

Bryan Hextall, Grant Vvarwlck. Id- die Wares and a tbamful of others.

Arid tire-re was quite a waxy on his Rﬁqille Pats club of the earl? 1090s. Among them were Km Dor- any. Buss Boll, Johnny Gotwtlls and Eddie Wisernan.

A1 mu; Oobdeli. One. where his father taught school and published the Cobdm 50H. ‘H6 played football, Netball and herons st Midland high school but had no spmtacular career.

“I was an ordinary guy on skates. Bvenaaakidlstudiedhowthe ms was played rather than play t. They always elected me coach." But his mother was a speed and fancy tater. " He came to Resins. in 1°10 9N his first coaching job was wbth the mat Danny ilonkey club. when he rebunned from overseas he

ngihellqihavlcsioawelem smicr diampiorlltb

lit that year vies were not aL lowed to play for the Allan Ono n they had three re-lnststed papa in the outfit Ame of them nick Irvin -- another silver-thatched

onto Argonauts clinched o. playoff berth and eliminated Montreal Builders with a 12-1 view?!’-

i...

Tom,

INDIAN l Buffalo Biaons spoiled

APOLIS. Oct,

Richard I Paces Canadiens Iiiisons Take To Shutout Victory Inliiaps’ Measure eGame Against Rangers:

III-JAP-

the Ameri-

can Hockey beague opening here Kenny Mosdeil of Canadians mng-Itonlgm’ for 8'2“ m“ by damn‘

ing Indianapolis Capitals 3-1. The Bisona poked in two goals in the first period and kept com-

|mliid until the and.

The Caps. who gained a i-ali

{tie with the -Wedziesday night,

Dion but; couldn't past him but once.

Bisons at

I packed ‘enthusiastically at goalie Connie I get the puck

Buffalo away

ileiscr lias

Stroke Lead At

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, (AP)—Despite s run of

par. Herman Keiser

- halfway mark of

on which he los-t. four strokes of Ohio, fired a orie-under-par Ito take a. one-stroke lead at the

llalfway Mark

Oct. 17 —- three holes to Akron,

$10, 000

Knoxville imitations! golf tourna-

merit. Augusta Masters last ‘cored his ss-ss nine of for a 36-hole total of

notch ahead of Clayton

Kaiser. winner o! the

famed fail. dupli- Wednesday 142, one I-leafner of

Chicago who was one stroke ahead

cd Dick Meta c! Chicago

and

Henry Ransom of Ravine, ill. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Obi-

cago. who led the opening

round

with a 68, soared to TI today for a fifth place tie with Jim Farrier of

o. Ky Lsffoon of

Orlando,

Fla"

with a 75, dropped into seventh place one stroke better than Bert

Stamps of Cleveland, Tenn.

shot 74 f0 go with a 73.

today . the ‘

who

sta

Great George Si.

BADMINTON

Let us have your Badminton Rackets for Ref‘ stringing now and avoid the rush when the season rte.

THE BIKE SHOP

Charlottetown

By Jack Sullivan Canadian Press Staff Writer

FALKIRK, Stirling.

all-Carvcidian hockey tianirrg but blooming. Some of the who came to this country have complaints, chieﬂy of a financial nature, and s. showdown is expected this week-end.

These “fugltives" from Camdian rinks, all from Ontario and nearly all of Junior age. publicly have

set-up

v

not reached the strike stage on do enwumer

to ensure a balanced league.

players

Dissatisfaction Noted. Among Can. Hockey Players ln Scotland

want 12-men clubs

The hare on Wimbledows grey-

hound track became a pursuer fin‘ a change when a rat appeared on the track. The

hare versus rat caused a mechanical

mands and no such action will be b'°“kd°“"'- ‘he T" W" kmed "15

taken but dissatisfaction is general. shﬂuy an" ‘he h"?

' resumed

Each of the seven clubs requested! H‘ 3°” c’ bemg N15595-

a meeting at Falkirk Sunday withi Festus Moffat, president of the Scottish Ica Hockey Association.

Tlhe difficulties appear to stem from the complicated set-up of the leagues. S.I.H.A_ has direct Juris- diction over the game but the financial end is handled by an S.I. l-LA. committee made up of repre- sentatives oi each rink on a "pools" system whereby the rinks pay into an Bil-IA. fund which in tum Pays the imported players.

Squawk No. 1 of the players was real-stereo on the first payday. 1n- stead of the equivalent of $31.50 a. week which they claimed to have sieved for. each reached 27 ($28).

In addition the players say they were told they could return home at the expiration of their six-- month contract-if they were thrifty-with a bank account of $1900. Weekly expenses leave them between $15 and $19,

Another grouse is manpower. The

Canadians were divided equally , among the seven clubs in an effort

A BOUT of CHAMPIONS

I

"ACE" McCLOSKEY I57 Lbs.

VS.

ONE CENT EACH

COAT HANGERS

New Method Cleaners

BUYS

We Are Paying For

Canvass Your Neighborhood For Them

FORUM

FOR MARITIME MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN

SEMI-FlNAL-G ROUNDS

CHUCK ORMAN I30 Lbs., Halifax

i0 Rounds

VS.

PRELIMINARIES-J ROUNDS EACH

TIl-‘PY AND “CAP” STUBBS

~ BRINGING UP FATHER

LOO: “.0!!! ON ‘M! L!

OURNEU-‘A BIO AREA-n

COBEY McCLOSKEY I55 Lbs.

"SPARKLES" GALLANT

I37 Lbs.,

V5.

vs. Halifax

ADVANCE SALE FRIDAY I0 AM. ALL RINGSIDE SEATS NUMBERED AND SOLD FROM PLAN

FORUM-Monday Ni3ist—9 O'clock

BEAU JACK I33 Lbs., Ch'town

MONDAY, ocr. 21, 9 1M,

BILLY LANDRY I59 Lbs., Moriime Chomp

LLOYD MARTIN - I45 Lbs.

KID POULTON I35 Lbs., Ch'iown.

Lrv

WHATCRA STANDIN’

‘imam-vii oom- Kilo-w '. WHAT YOLYRETALKIN’ ‘BOUT!

, TIva

Oi-I,NO,YOU DON'T! HA-t-tAi SA -~ ISN'T THAT YOUR

c" m» l - Hlllhev Ibis FREQ Ina.

, I

l THERE

“a

“was...” “tziisﬁii ‘ SURVIVED. .

THAT GUY KILROY WUZ

.8! illllllli- our '"¢~" I

9V GOLLY- I'D LIKE TO GEE HM-MESELF-OQ AT LEA$T 6O SQAE- Wi-EQE HE HAS NOT BEEN 1'.’ T".

; n-us ISONE mace HE H HA$NT 55514..

TN as il- Scouaneh surarioe against possible injuries. Oct 17 _(CP cwble)_scoﬂnndrs but they have 1796i! {Old that SCOU is tish-bred men of a standard by m, means parable to the Canadians are availn

70 play", able to plug any gaps.

601114

:...:...;"‘--