llickey & Nicholson's Black Twist

0n Mllnner

Best In Chewing When It Comes To The Tobacco

You Can't Beef

Charles May Fight Beshore In November

By Murray Rose

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 - (AP)- They still wept for Joe Louis in Harlem today. 'And they finally gave Ezzard Charles the credit that was long overdue him.

For Charles. heavyweight cham- pion of the world except in Britain. the future was rosy. This Novem- ber he probably will meet Freddie Bcshore. the Harrisburg. Pa.. maul- er he defeated last August. in his home town of Cincinnati.

After that. more fights, more moncy. and an outdoor summer shot with Lee Savold, the British- rccognized heavyweight king from Englewood, N. J.

For Louis it will mean a differ- ent type of life. Beaten in 15 rounds by Charles Wednesday night. Joe announced his final re- tlromcnt.

No more will he cut in on the

big and of fights-fights that earn- ed him more than s-1.000.000 in purses alone. There's income ahead for Joe--from the International Boxing Club. his Chicago auto schooL a Michigan brewery-but not the huge sums which he lost in ill-advised investments. lavish living. and in handouts to hundreds of people. The downfall of the great Brown Bomber brought silence and tears to the Negro population in Upper Manhattan as it did to other Negro communities. .

And it wasn't1only Louis' race that felt heartsiclr and sorry for the once magnificent champion. who couldn't come back at 36. They never come back. I

Everywhere people shook their heads and said "he shouldn't have tried."

But Joe had to try once more. A heavy Federal income tax bill forced him to bring his heavy. tired body back into the glare Of the rims ltighfs.

Mggggggg.,ggm........ T MATINEE HADES Will Be Held At I-IILLCREST MARTIN VIEW RAGE TRACK MILLVALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th

Reruns From I-lorse Races Ar Port Elgin

Mr. Joseph P. 0tBrlen of Char- lottetown. a well-known follower of racing circuits throughout the Marltirnes. paid a visit to the sports department of this paper last night.

Joe has just returned from the race meet held at the Port Elgln Raceway on Wednesday and brought with him the race results.

According to Joe's card. Abbey- land. owned by James Watt. cap- tured the number one classified Trot and Pace in straight heats. while Mr. Philip was second. Eddie Scott third and Johnny Dale fourth.

In the number four classified. Ed Down'e Garry D. from char- lcttetown, had a 3-5 summary in that event. Diana 0. Grattan. owned by T. Leger. Won the event in straight heats.

Defeat came. a bad heating at the hands of a clever. hard-hitting young rival. For this Louis earn- ed 3l02,840.

Today. in the privacy of at Her- lem home, Joe nursed his wounds and pondered the future.

It is believed he owes the United States Govermnent about 3200.000 for lnccme earned in 1946. That was the year he earned 5754.000 in ring purses alone, mostly for his second light with Billy Conn and one with Tami Maurlellou

Harry Markson. managing dir- ector of the Intern-at.lonal Boxing Club, said: "Louis assumed . his taxes were all paid. In reviewing his 1946 tax. the Government disal- lowed many deductions.

"L.ouls' advisers told the Govern- ment he couldn't make enough of a living to pay it off. so Joe's ad- visers offered the Government Louls' full pulse of the Charles fight. in set.tlement.'”

Apparently the . didn't go for it.

But: Markson said Ted Jones, Louls' accountant. had told him the Government is willing to make some compromise on Joe's inabil- ity to pay. although the former title-holder may not hear from the Government for about six months.

As for Charles. he plans to en- joy 1: month's holiday.

His co-managers. Tom Tannu's and Jake Mlntz. expect to sign for the Beshore bout in Cincinnati in mid-November. And the Internat- ional Boxlng Club. which has an exclusive contract with Charles. will co-promote with Cincinnati promoter. Sam Becker.

Government

; ATTENTION

ALL BANKS

. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGIMENT ( 17 Reece)

Range Exercises, including Tank Firing, will be conducted at Squaw Point Range on Saturday and

Sunday, Sept. 30th - Oct.

. urged to attend.

1st. 1950. All ranks are

Busses will leave the following centres at the

times shown :-

Ruff 31 (3

Signed: A. W. ROGERS, Lt.-Ool.

NOTIBE T0 HUNTERS" !

- gun Seasons. 1050. ungu-fan Partridge-ioct. 2 to Nov. 11 (8 daily) ed Groueeor Native Partridge-Oct 16 to Oct.

). . , , euants-Oct.16toOct.31(5cock season . . . t

SOURIS-1 P.M. Saturday. FIVE HOUSES-1:25 P.M. Saturday. sr. reruns-1:35 PM. Saturday. MORELL-1:50 P.M. Saturday. MT. STEWART-2:05 P.M. Saturday. CIPTOWN ARMOURIES-2 P.M. Saiturday. P. E. I. R. COMPOUND-8:30 A.M. Sunday. SUMMERSIDE ABMOURIES-8 A.M. Sunday. Protestant and Roman Catholic Church Services

will be conducted on the Range of 9:30 AM. Sunday. The Public Is Cordlally Invited To Attend

I

The Charlottetown Knights of Columbus Juniors. last year's Prov-

incial junfor baseball champions and twice the City tltlllsts, will have their backs to the wall here at Memorial Field on Sunday when they launch into the last leg of the Island playoffs against the Curran and Briggs Juniors from Summer- side.

0 0 0

The local squad lost. the opener of a best of three series with the Western Capital squad there on Wednesday by a narrow ll-13 count. Although the two teams didn't come up with the usual tightly played ball that has been evidenced all through the junior league this year. it was a see-saw battle all the way that saw both teams hold the win- ning edge at times. The game pro- duced plenty of thrills despl0e t.he fact that both squads committed more than their quote of miscues. The Knights had eight errors chalk- ed up against them while C and B had seven for a total of 15 on the game.

0 O 0

Coming from behind a four run leadlbullt up by the western squad in the opening frame. the Knights came up with a big seven run rally in the third and adding another in both the fourth and fifth. reversed the advantage for a commanding 0-4 count. Three runs in the fifth for C. and B.. however. cut the lead to 9-7. The battle em; on like that. Knights forging ahead and C. and B. whlttllng it down and by the time the end of the eighth had been reached. the score stood at 13-13. A. C. and B. triple and an er- ror by Knlghts gave .the hard work- ing construction crew the winning run in the ninth.

O 0 O

The second game of the series. and the third if necessxry. will de- cide the title here Sunday at. Mem- orial Field. The closeness of the opening game means that it can still be anybody's series. and if Charley Ryan and his K.'ot 0. boys can come through with a winning perform- ance ln the second tilt. it is going to make it a really rugged race to the finish in the third contest. In the event that a doubleheader may have to be played, game time is set for 1:30.

C O I

The Jinx that has plagued every heavyweight since the days of Fitz- slmmons. Corbett and Jefferles-- along the comeback trail to regain the World's heavyweight title-stlll remains unbroken. The great Joe Louis. the perfecpfightlrtg machine who was undisputed champim for 12 years, couldn't. do it either.

. o .

He tried valiantly though. in a torrid 15-round battle against: de- fending champion Ezzard Cfnarles. the negro battler from Cincinnati who set the whole boxing world back on their heels with a perform- ance "par excellence." Those who listened to the scrap on Wednesday night. and even more so those who sat at. the ringside in Yankee stad- ium. know what a terrific battle it really was-between a man who had already proved himself" a great champion. and another. who through Wednesday's bout proved himself likewise.

0 O 1

Charles, who showed none of the fear of Louis” letal punching pow- '& that prevailed in so many be- fore him, carried the fight to the "Brown Bomber" right from the op- ening song. which in itself was probably a. great psychological set-

hia attempt to regain the coveted crown. with youth and speed in his favor. Charles set a terrific pace that taxed his U5., nenta reserve to the limit and was a deciding factor in the ultimate defeat of cm ex- champion. 0 0 I

Libel very few had ever done be- fore. Chutes traded punches with Louis at all times. and meat. of the time was ahead on the exchange: by at least two to one. He maneuv- ered to stay away from that dyn- amite right of Joe's, that in the put proved the downfall of so many. and puppeud the former champ until his face was puffed and null- en. But he couldn't 006 away from them all. and than when the fam- oulHdithandof1aI1h'dldland.lt still had plenty of the old fire of but can that check the champion to his heels.

--v .. y .

balance

..b0dlapoeedoffor

back to the retired champion, in'

The Abhtes. Pee Wee bueball champions of Charlottetown. won the Island champlo -nip by de- feating the sump niiiv Kinsmen Pee-Woes 11 to 0 at the as Briggs diamond yesterday. It was the second straight victory for Charlottetown. they having beaten Sumanerslde 6-6 in the capital city last Saturday. The Abbles outnlt their Summersldo rivals 7 to 3 and had less errors in the field. only in the third inning did the Albbles defence waver when four errors were chalked up against them. summerslde committed six mlscues, spread over four innings. Ari. Mac- lleod pitched for the winners and Sterling Phillips for the losers. Henry Landry was plate umpire and syl Bernard on the bases.

At. the some time at the High School diamond In summerslde. the Summerslde Kinsmen Ban- tams were evening up their series with the Charlottetown Bantams by edging the visitors 3 to 6. The third game in this series will be played in Sui.-nmersidc today, as will the second game of the Mid- get series. the Summerslde Midgets having won the first game of this series 10 to 8.

Boxing Night At Big legion, Carnival Tonight

Tonight is boxing night at the Legion carnival. Summerstde. No extra fee will be charged for this big added attraction. Five big bouts have been lined up with the first one starting at 8.30 and the main bout. a six round affair, commenc- ing at 9.30.

The participants are co-operating with the Legion and giving their services free of charge. The main bout will see Bud Ramsay of sum- merslde matched with Boyd Bern- ard of Tlgnlsh. Most sports fans n.re famllalr with Ramsay. who got a quick knockout over Bobby Gallant in his last appearance.

Bernard fought in the army dur- mg the war and was champion of the 2nd Division overseas. He is now endeavorlng to make 9. come-back in the welterweight class.

Last night the carnival had A good crowd in attendance with a first class program of entertain- ment staged.

The falr will conclude tomorrow evening after running since Tues- day evening.-S

fimrr issurs

(continued from Page D A...

.:...AA-.j- that may last eight months.

At today's formal opening. chair- man It. Dana wilgress of Canada said the countries represented in G. A. T. T. (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) must face the "fundamental question" of elimin- ating restrictions on trade.

By inference he referred part- icularly to the British system of imperial preference which is expect- ed to come under strong criklsm.

Countries must. look to their de- fences against aggression, but also build defence: against international economic conflicts, the Canadian High Commissioner in London said.

National interest might well re- quire some measure of protection but it should be reasonable and not. at too high a coat to the consumer. he added.

Harold Wilson. president of the British Board of Trade. told the conference it. was. impossible for Britain to think about trade except As part of the F onwealth.

"The interdependence of our ec- onomies within the Commonwealth ll an historic fact finding its ut- ural reflection in the preferential system which exists between us." he said. He uked delegates to recall the "special ponltlon" of Britain and the Commonwealth.

In the Commonwealth trading system-aecumtfng for one-third of the world's total trade-there lay a mcnuro of stability and a potent- ial for expansion which would bene- flt the entire world.

In fact. that after the fight the in- domitable Louie said "I'll never fight egutmldfd tbobutrcoultnbutf lust didn't have ft." Tlnu ends another great as in boxing.

our SNQTJIIIIIIII

V . . . - loan on lcvolepe0' no

But man: and condition not conic "'" .....""':.'g' out on top when amt: out-up papa; In-

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Curran -

Baseball Results

By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LIAGUI

"First game r Philadelphia 001 000 000-1 15 0 New York o11oo1 002-8 5 0

Helntzelman. Konstanty (7) and Semfnlck; Maglie and Weatrum.

Second Phllndelpllll 100 000 000-1 1 0 New York 000 001 20:-8 9 0

Robertsand semlnlck; Jones and Westrutn.

First game Bolton 200 001 020-6 0 1 Brooklyn . 000 200 40:-6 0 0

I-Inctner. Hague (7) and Cran-

dall; Erskine. Bankhead (ti) and Campanella.

Second Boston 200 010 311-3 18 0 Brooklm .. 001 101 001-4 13 3

Chlpman and Crnndall: l-fatten, Erskine (6). Brenna (7) Romano on and Cempanella.

Cincinnati . 000 000 000-0 0 0 St. Louis .... .. . 010 000 00x-'l 13 0 Raffensberger. Byerly (3) and

Howell: Pollet and Rice.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis 100000110000-3 Bl Detroit. 001 N0 001 001-4 ll. 0 us innings)

Pillette and Lollar; Hutchinson. Borowy (8) White (10) and Gins- berg.

New York 221 000 010 2-8 18 l Philadelphia 040 100 001 0-6 8 1

(10 innings)

Raschl. Reynolds (9) and Berra; Hooper. Murray (31. shantz (3)

and Tlpton. Washington .. 000 000 005-3 3 2 Boston 000 300 lox-4 '1 l

Pascual and Okrle; stoblbs. Nix- on (9) Butts.

Pennant Races- At-A-Glance

(By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE w 1. Pet 'on or.

New York 97 55 .638 - 2 Detroit ........ .. D4 57 .623 255 3 Remaining games: New York at home (0); away

(2) Boston 2. Detroit at home (3); Cleveland 3. Away (0).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W 1. Pet GB GL Philadelphia .. 90 02 .592 - 2 Brooklyn ., .50 64 .573 3 1 Remaining games: Philadelphia at home (0); away (2) Brooklyn 2. Brooklyn at home (4); 2. Philadelphia 2.

Hurls No-Hit No-Bun Game

SLDNEY MINES, N. 5.. Sept. as --(OP) -Eighteen-year-old. Rus- sell Gordon hurled no-hlt. no-run ball today on Sydney Mines High School defeated 'l"1xnpson of North Sydney 12-0.

'l'he game was a sudden death affair for the Northslde Inter- scholastic baseball championship.

Cordon struck out 16 batters for

Boston

his second win of the week. He

hurled six-hit bull Monday to set. back Notre Dame of Sydney 7-6.

Only 22.351 Paid 'To' See Big Fight

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 -. with the television and radio offering strenuous opposition. only 22.357 paid their way into Yankee Stadium last night to watch Joe Louis make his bid for flsllc immortality. They paid a total of 0205.370 for the privilege. Sale of the TV and bi-oadcutlng rights added another 0140.000 to the pot.

It was estimated that another 25.000300 fun watched the fight

at their-homes and in taverns of wan

8! cities.

we GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN LSEPTEMBEII 29. 1-)so Abbie J Pee Wees Win Island Championship;

Bantam Series Is Tied

Midget Baseball Title Al Sialte B At S'side Today

The Prince Edward Island Midget baseball championship and the Physical. Fitness Trophy will be at stake at summerslde this afternoon when the Charlottetown Midget Rovers and the summeratdu Kma- nien Midgets clash there at 4:30 in the final games of their best of three playoff series. -

The Western Capital Midgets hol the advantage going into wdeys second game by virtue of their 10- 8 win over the locals in the series opener here on Tuesday. and if they win again today it will be all over. 'If the Rovers come through, how- ever. the boys will launch into the third and deciding game ' ediate. ly following the first.

ll. If. Hockey Season Opens Saturday

By Alan Harvey

LONDON. Sept. 28 - (CP) .. Britain's hockey seas”, opens Saturday with the same :11- Canadrian cast-and a few new worries.

Men connected with the ice sport admit this may be the last year of lush jobs for Canadian players. Hmfltey. they say. may ultimately be muscled out by the man on the flying trapeze.

Instead of playing an unbroken schedule. the National League's six teams will bide their time for eight weeks in the middle of the season. During their absence. the big rinks will stage circuses and pantomi-mes.

"Nclbody should sing the blues.

but it looks like a critical year." said Bobby Giddens of Ottawa. editor of a British hockey publica- tion. ' "We're all waiting for the ans- wer to the test question-can you turn on hockey like a tap for eight weeks and then expect fans to pick up where they left off?"

Rink managers listed these oth- er reasons for keeping their fingers crossed: t

1: A circus is a bigger money- maker than hockey because it draws crowds every night instead of once a week;

2. Fans may be weary of the Canadian monopoly. Of '12 play- ers in the legaue this year. only one is a native product. He is Johnny Oxlcy of Brighton Tigers.

3. Turnover among Canadians is so rapid fans seldom have a chance to develop favorite players. Ex- ceptions include Bobby Lee of Montreal. now playing-coach with Brighton. and Keith (Duke) Camp- bell of Winnipeg and Stratton. Ont.. of Earls Court Rangers. Campbell. 4). is the oldest player still actlv in British hockey; and -

4. Restrictions prevent big cities such as Cardiff and Manchester building rinks which would breathe new life into the sport.

.BAIN'1' JOHN. N. B.. Sept. 20 - (cp)-Two runs in the eighth enabled the City Brewer- les. team of saint John to edge Momton Air Torce Vets 6-5 toe night ln the opening nme 01 W9 New Brunswick senior softball fin- als. The second game of the best- In-three series is scheduled for Saturday at luoncton.

CHICAGO. Sept. 28 -(AP) - The 1951 Arlington Handicap and the Washington Park Handicap to- day. were increased to 8100.000 added money. Benjamin F. und- '- ' . executive director of both Chicago race tracks. raid the win- ner of end) handicap will be guer- nntecd 3100.000. The race: will be run on a futurlty basis.

PITAGTIGE

Knights of Columbus Juniors at 4.45 Memorial Athletic Field this evening. All players are requested to attend. . .

In late To Glmlty

D - WILL PAY '10? price for cement. Phone 128-L.

.

Edgecloseg-.To Eenl1en.ts

lalgue pennants in Thursday's major league bell

ny. .

The Yanks downld Philadelphia Athletic! 8-0 in 10 Innings, Phultea; lost a doubleheader to-New York Giant! by Identical of 3-1 while the runner-u Brooklyn Dodgers divided wit A. Boston Braves. The Dodgers took. the opener 0-3 but lost the nlgbiaap 8-4

N York remained all games ahead of the runner-up .Deholt Tigers who edged 3:. Louis Browns. 4-0. In 12 innings. The Yanks have two games left to play and the Tigers three. For Deftolt to tie the Tigers must win all three games while the Yanks dmp their two.

The Pnlls lend the Dodgers by three games and need'only. one victory or I Brooklyn defeat to clinch. For the Dodger: to tie they must win all of their four games while Philadelphia lcses its two.

In the first game of the National League doubleheader at New York. Sal Mnglle of the Giants turned In a five-hitter to t his lath vict- ory. Two home runs by Bobby Thompson. his 23rd and 34th of the year. provided the Giants with their margin of victory.

In the nlghtcap. Sheldon Jones checked the whiz kids with seven hits. In this game. the first Philly batter. Eddie Waltkus. homered and that was all the scoring off Jones.