_ ___’____A-_:;....M-... ..._

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t

llE SCORES!

In like manner HICKEYS BLACK TWIST has been scoring throughout the years. It's undoubtedly the best in Chewing Tobacco.

v TRY ITTODAYI Hickey & Nicholson's Black Twlst

SDU-PWC Meet Today ln Intercollegiate Series‘

Tnere will b: plenty

this afternoon about 3:33 at theSn

1U. gridiron when the Prince of iVales Ccllcg: Wclsltmcn and the iectmd Saint Dniistatils Ulf.\'(‘l'5ll_\‘

squads clash in th: tint-ti g.~ne Iii‘

"he Island iilICilll cgiate rugby; Clllilllilif)

The tvrs t::.n‘=. \\'il.l fovczlit to a‘

bitterly contvstvtl airi well plziy.:i scoreless 1'10 last Friday: alter saints he hides the Welshmln

l

or action {Kano 17-0 drubbing in the series

c-pener a couple of weeks previous, are expected to come up with an- other closely knit struggle again today. and it is anybodys guess as to who will be the final victor. The Saints. who lead the series

'by a \vln and n tie against a loss

and :1 tie, could wind up the series today with a victory, while a win for the P.W.C. boys will force the series into a fourth gaQ.

$250,000 Damage In Minto Skating Club Fire

OTTAWA, Nov. 3 ~ 1C?» —--'\-i early-morning fir.‘ tcdirv r; .1 through the historic hlinto Staci’.- ‘ng Club. home of ntnny of Can- \da's most famous figure skate .

The official opening of the 1949- iO season had been planned for to- iight. Instead directors \\'lil mect :0 map ways and means of re- ouilding the rink and C3Fl‘_\'ll1~_._'Z on zhis season's activities.

Damage was estimated at more than $250,000. The cause of the fire is unknown.

Destroyed, too, were the entire records of the Canadian Figure Skating Association and some I 0 trophies won through the years y cluib members.

Many of the 500 members lost hundreds of dollars worth of equipment.

The building was built mainly of wood with cinder-block walls and s tin roof.

It was the second time the club -»formed in 1903 by the Earl of Mlntc, thcn Governor-General and e keen skater-had been left homeless by s fire. The rink was built in 1908 on Waller Street in Ottawa's Sandy Hill district. to replace one burned the year be- fore.

The Mints: was where Berfbu-a Ann Scott started on the road to sn Olympic championship. two world and European titles as well ls North American and Canadian titles. In Calgary on n profes- sional tour, she told reporters the ieltruction of the rink was "al- molt like losing u member of the Family."

Cure-taker William Ayre, his Wife and four children, who live on the top floor of the building. were awakened by smoke around 1:30 A.M.

‘"11! we hadn't awakened right-

then we would never have gotten out slive." Mr. Ayres said. “We were very lucky because another minute or so would have probably Iiesnit death for the six of us."

Inng lists of champions got their start in the Minto Club. The first was Ormie Haycock, who won the Canadian title in 1905 and held it for the next four years. Another was Melville Rogers, a five-time Canadian champion and North American tltliot from 1924 to 1927.

The Minto was the scene of the Novrth American champion- ships in 1947 where Barbara Ann defended the North American title she first won in 1945.

Heavyweight Bout Scheduled Dec. 2

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 - (AP) - Thc International Boxing Club to- dsy moved the Roland La Starza- Cesar Brion heavyweight match Into the Dec. 2 Madison Square Gsrden date after negotiations fell “trough for’ a non-title bout

l

Joe O'Brien

iSecond With

Eleanor Qey

lNGLEWOOD. Calif, Nov. 3 - (AP)—.\ir. Morris Scott dropped down in class today and on the feature pace at Hollywoo Park's Grand Circuit harness racing.

The horse from Great Neck, N. Y.. closed in the final stages to whip six others in the nule-and-one- sixteenth race, timed at 2.10 1-4.

In the opening rsccHJoe O'Brien of New Glasgow, N.S., end Al- berton. P.E.I.. guided Eleanor Grey into second place in n one- mile pace. won by Miss Discovery.

Miss Discovery paid $11-40. $2.70 and $2.40 while Eleanor Grey paid $9.20 and $4.40.

S'Side Curling Club Meeting

A meeting of the executive of the Summerside Curling Club was held this week in the rink with the pres- ident Mr. J. K. Curran presiding. It was announced that the cement paving of the ice eurfacehas been completed and the ssphalt covering will bc done by next week. It has been decided to hold e dance before the season commences for curling.

Th standing coznmlttces for the season were announced as follows: Gamee_nusty Miller. chairmen. Fred Fblland. R.E. Ellis, H. E. Clark; entertainment. I-LE. Geudet, chairman, Frank Daley. Rieigh Tin- ney. Ice-G. J. Hayes, chairman. W A. Gordon, Victor Howatt. Fin- ance-Lee. Llniklettcr. Membership —-Frenk Daley, chairmen, James MacGregor, Kaye Hansen. Property -Ea.r1 Corney, chairman. B111 Mor- rison, Lorne MacFarlane. Junior curlers-T. D. Morrison, chairman. T. A. Campbell, Harry Slllfphent. Travelling squad-Fred Macnac, E. P. Foley. Morley M. BelL-S.

tween middleweight chomp Jske LaMotrtn and Robert Vil-lenmln of France.

The Le Stern-Brion bout, bring- ing together two of the better young heavyweights, originally was set for Dec. 9. A new match will be lined up for that opening.

Jim Norris, l. B. C. president. said Jake refused to go along with the television schedule agreed upon by the Boxing Managers Guild and the I. B. C. The normal TV out for esch Gsrden msln bout performer is $1,000.

Originally LaMotta was to have defended his title Dec. 2 against ex-champ Marcel Cerdan. Cerden was killed ln s plane crash Friday, en route to start training for the

b8- , bout.

A large turnout of Saint Dun- stuns University hockeylsts, some 30 in all, hlt the ice at the Forum yesterday afternoon for the first hockey practice session of the sen- son, under the direction of coach A. J. McAdam.

O O O

Although many new for this year's intercollegiate squad made their appearance yes- terday/, many of last year's squad were also there in force includ- ing such well known performers on former S.D.U. litieups as Mike Hennessey, Joe Mahor, Reg Rodi:- ers, Wlll Houde, Kiker Mclsanc. Mark McQuald and George llfcRzic. who performed with Prince of Wales College last year, and oth- ere.

O, O O O

With yesterday's session more or less just a warm-up affair, with practically all 30 on the ice at once, there of course was not much opportunity of seeing how the various individual players, par- ticularly the new ones, are shap- ing up in pro-season form, but nevertheless there were some new likely looking prospects in cvi- dence. '

O O O O

However, it will be some time vet, after coach McAdam gets them wecded out a hit to form up a regular squad, before one will be able to get an idea as to the calibre of hockey that can be ex- pected from this quarter for the coming season, although there is no doubt that as always, the Saints will be coming up with an aggregation that will produce the keenest type of competition in Island hockey circles.

O O O

An old reliable, who had been performing on the Saints roster for the past few years, not only in hockey but football as well, in the person of Cart MacDonald. was not to be seen with his team- mates. Cart ls attending St. Fran- cis Xavier University this year. and has been missed greatly on this year's rugby squad, and will also leave a vacancy on the hoc- key squad that will be hiird to fill.

I O O

With the annual meeting of thv City Hockey League scheduled to be held tonight at eight o'clock at the Forum, it will not be long now before local fans will be a-ble to get an idea of what the 19411-50 season will hold for them in the way of local hockey competition. over and above whst ts already known of other plans being draft- ed out for this season.

O O O

Just what will develop out of tonight's meeting, we can only guess at for the moment. but there is no doubt that one thing will be decided before the meeting winds up. and that will be the continuing of the City Hockey League again this year, and the clubs decided that will be participstinl in that league. .

I O I

Promoters Harry Poulton and Buddy Lund reported yesterday that they have everything pretty well lined up for their big five- bout boxing .card slated for the Whelsn Memorial Hall this Tues- day night, October 8th. which will be the second in their string of bouts planned for every two weeks or so throughout the winter. The boys staged their opening night here there weeks ago which pro- duced some of the smartest bouts that have been witnessed here for a long time. and arc planning on the forthcoming one being equally successful.

' O O O

Poulton wlll meet Pat Davie of

HOTIIS

aspirants,

TAILORED ‘I'D MEASURE

Io: a truly personalised suit, we hon the oomplob answer in our own measuring department. Inclusive mailings and patterns on here for your inspection.

JAOK OMIERON

"he am Fer m"

subsist. Glsrlettstewl

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 4, 1949

HALIFAX. Nov. 3 - (C?) __ Halifax St. Mary's thrust aside Saint John Beavers second bid for first place in the Maritime Senlort Hockey League tonight by bounc- ing Beavers 3-1. '

The win lifts St. Mary's three points above Saint John and five points above third-place Moncton Hawks, Saint ‘ohn wds in en td- entlcal position - one point behind Halifax — a week ago but failed to hold a three-goal lead and drop- ped s. 7-4 overtime decision.

Don (Peanuts) McLaughlin, St. Mary’s defenceman, was reinstat- ed by the Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Association tonight and the llllllutlllittlllﬁllt arrived during the game. McLaughlin had not. dress- cd for the game but changed hur- riedly nnd got onto the ice for the last period and a bit o! the sec- 0nd.

McLaughlin was suspended for alleged failure to honor e, "c," form with Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League by, Eddie Shore, Springfield manager, and Marty BETTY. St. Mary's coach -. old teammates with Boston Bruins _ ironed things out..

Gord Armstrong, George Me. GFBBOI and Billy Hannon fired the Halifax goals. Mouse Dowling scored for Saint John.

As in their last try for lop spot, Beavers 801; away to e good start... Later in the first period, Dowlhzg deflected in Doug Fritzb blast. One of Dowl1ng's later shots causht Halifax rearguard Bert Steel rn the nose and he was forced to re- tire for 10 minutes.

Nlppy work around the nets gave Halifax the tying and win- ning goals in the middle period. Armstrong slapped in Joe Schmidt's rebound and, with one second re- mil-tiling. McGregor dld the same with Hannoifs shot.

The for-good-measure goal was scored by Hannon early in the third. He took passes from For: and MoGregor, drew Floyd Perm! out. of the net and slid the disc home. '

Though the first period was slow, with Saint John holding the edge, thlhzs bucked up in the last two periods to make a. tight game of it. Peri-es handled 32 shots and Jack Donlevy, who smothered a flock of loose pucks in the last period, 25.

Gord Drillon of Beavers was irked in the last period after tak- ing a hard jolt from McLaughlin and made n pass at efjeering [an as he left the ice. He didn't no“. nect.

Summary:-

Flrst Period 1—Saint John, Dowlin (Fritz) .. .. 14.36 Penalties: None. Second Period - 2—-Ha1lfax, Armstrong, (Schmidt) IS-Halifax, McGregor (Hannon) .

Penalties: Fri , _

Third Period

L-Halifax, Hannon,

(McGrcEor, Ford) .......... .. 3.54

Penalties: Whltlock, Armstrong, Drlllon, McLaughlin.

Halifax in the main event on the card that should produce s middle- weight clash with plenty of action and classy boxing, es both u; highly regarded in Maritime box- ln-g circles and have plenty of ex- perience nnd smart boxing ability. O O

"Soggy" Reid, Gtsrlottctown‘! hard-hitting llghtheevyweigm who put_on such s whirlwind demons- tration of punching power here three weeks sgo when he floored Emmett Gsllsnt about seven tunes 1n two rounds for an undisputed T.1<.O. victory. will meet snother potent puncher in the person of Eugene Ponder-gut of Kenslngton, who also scored s decision over Gallant at Summerslde s couple of months ago. The bout will be the semi-ﬁnal event on the csrd and should be s rugged one.

O O O

Jaltnny O'Connor of Charlotte- town, present holder of the Marl- tlme amateur welterweight title, which he won this summer while serving with the Navy st Halifax. wlll meet e staunch opponent tn the person of Louis Lnfferty, also of the City. snd e boy who has been showing plenty of promise in local rings of isle, ss one of the preliminary ‘atti ctions.

O

Another young locsl fighter who hes also been showing plenty of boxing ability and is a reel comer in local flstlc circles lo Bobby Go!- lent, lightweight, who will silo be featured on the cud slttiotigh his opponent st the moment is un- ﬂIIﬂﬂ,l7\IBll9Ip€¢iOd tobe s worthy edvesnry from I'M rnsln- lsnd. The fifth go on the card will be l bsntesmveiﬂrt clash between Guilt MuGi-egor end_ Young Apps, both of the City, end should round off a smart boxing curd ln good fashion. '

QTIIIOIQQIPIQ

Toronto Argonauts mod playing foothill under Umtod ltetee rules lnliowhskllyeersegetodeysnd Wlsldllllon the shirt ndofl IB-‘lsmrepﬂedupbyeteelnrep- resentful the U. l. ‘third Army 0o Areeﬂlho ‘llosontoehlbwel

wtneanericentuuolthe

Illllhﬂ Itnown In Oeu-

Halifax St. Mary’s In i 3-1 Victory Over Beavers

New Glasgow Bowler Sels New Record

EDMUNDSTON, N. B., Nov. 3- (CP) -A 12-year-o1d single string record for the Maritime and East- ern Maine Bowling Tournament, toppled today when K. Roy, nf the defending champlpn New (‘Fglgsgow V-85s, scored a smashing

High plnfall was common as Fredericton Brunswloks took the load from Maine's Houlton my“ and Moncton Atlontlcs stayed 1X1 third place. Fredericton had 51 Willis. Houlton 50 and Moncton 46. The sixteen competing teams will end the five-day. annual bat- tle of the pins tomorrow.

Roy's 180 for his first string in a match against Dartmouth Bcaz- leys shattered the previous tourna- ment record of 161 set by Wilbert Mantel, Halifax, at Saint John in 1937 It was also the highest string ever rolled on the Star Alleys here. Theo Desjardins, Ed- mundston, chalked up the previous alley record of 176 two years ago.

The New Glasgow trundleii add- ed 121 and i117 for a three-string 418. This is only three less than the tournament record of 421, rolled by F. Bur-pee at Bestport. Me., in 1921.

The 52-year-old Martel. compet- ing in the meet for the 29th time. saw his record fall. The Halifax veteran set three-string records of 382 and 384 before Desjardins bet- tered them.

The previous high single of the present totirnament was 156, scor~ ed Monday by A. LeBlanc of Moncton.

Despite Roy's performance, New Glasgow didn't take the match with any overwhelming margin over Dartmouth. The score was 1,599 to 1,551.

OLher high scores today and to- night include R. Johnson of Hali- fax Imperials with a 144 single; B. Melanson of Campbellton with a 143 single and 347 "for three strings; W. Pratt of Ca-mpbellton with a three-string 366; Hugh Pct- erson of Fredericton with 359; L. Belanger of Madawaska _wit\h 354: H. Getohell, Houllon, 353 and G. Pierce, Moncton, 349. '

The point standing:

Fredericton Brunswick; 51 Houlton Bowling Centre 5f Moncton Atlantics 413

New ‘Glasgow Ford VBs 43 Dartmouth Beazeleys 94 Saint John Centrals 33 Madawaske. Vans 32 Edmundston Stars 32 Charlottetown All Stars 30 Edmundston Costlgans 29 Charlottetown Anchors 2'1 Halifax Conn Martel 05 Campbcllwn ORR. 2o Halifax Imperials 22 Woodstock Blokes 16 'I‘ruro Bearcats 14

Team scores in the Maritime and Eastern Maine bowling tourne-

ment.

Moncton Atlantics 1506, Cher- lottetown Anchors 1494.

Dartmouth Beazleys 1476, Wood- stock Blokes I399. p

Halifax Conn Martel 1573, Camp- bellton C. N’. R. i508. i,

Charlottetown All-Shari 1519, Halifax Imperials 1500.

Houlton 1828, Edmund ‘on Stars 1447. ' I

New Glasgow V-8’s 1464, Saint John Centmls 1480.

Fredericton Brunswick: Truro Beercate 1484.

Ssin-t John 148B, Ed undston Costigans 1407.

Moncton 1571; W “‘ ‘ 1451.

1583,

Toronto City Fathers Amused Over Tickets ,

TORONTO. Nbv. 3 —-(QP) — Verbal broedsldee flowed freely from both camps today in Toronto's battle of hockey tickets. precipitat- ed when Mn/ple Leaif Gardens changed the color scheme. of free ducets issued city controllers.

City fathers were conspicuous by their absence last night at the Tbronto-New Yon: National Hockey League fixture, first big-time en- gagement in the Gardens since their seats were switched from the ex- clusive, rinkslde “red" section to tho more common "blue" section.

The feud today covered etlqiette and touched on the Sunday SDI" question in Ontario after progress- ing through the insult and apology stage.

Central figures in the fiery, and sometlnnes hilarious. feud were eon- troller David Balfour and Conn Smythe. the Gardens‘ outspoken major-dome. Mayor Hit-am McCal- lum kept out of it-but he advised his controllers to “duck? Controller Balfour said hc would accept no more tickets unless the Gardens managing-director writes him a properly-worded i vltation to attend theN.H.L. attr- ctions. Mr. Smythe retorted: "Mr. Bal- four is thereby doing a public ser- vice by making two more tickets available to the general public." When controller Allan Lamport returned his tickets, Mr. Smythe promptly scratched his name from the Gardens’ list of complimentary subscribers.

Mr. smythe denied Mr. Lem- port‘s suggestion an increased city assessment for the arena may have been the cause for the ticket switch The assessment this year was tn- creascd $300,000. '

Bowling

Y ALLEY!

KlnIIIlOh-KIHOH» Bowling I-OIIIIB

Moonllghts——286('»-6 points, Kygmles-2474—0 points.

Kinette high single B. MacDonlld 252; high three B. MacDonald 637. Kinsman high single I. Rankine 234; high three I. Rankine 618.

Starllghts—3276—4% points. Vo1omltes—3134-—1% points. Kinette high single S. Brydon 242; high three S. Brydon 564. Kinsman high single C. Coady 254C high three B. Boyles 697.

Twillghts—3176-4% points. Northern Lights—3069—-1% points. Kinette hlgh single S. Storey 218;- Kinette high three S. Storey 634. Kinsman high single B. Sears 307; high three L. Duffy 869.

HOLY NAME ALLEYS Big Four League

Knlghts-ZS-il. All Stars—3146.

Millionaires

t

Defeat

North Sydney Vics 5-2

Don llewcombe Voted Rookie Of National ,_l._e_ague

By J0! BIICIILII

NIW YORK, Nov. 8 -- (AP) —

Don Ncwcombe. giuit Negro piloti- er of Brooklyn Dodgers, was voteu today the National League's rook- le o1 the year in m Associated Press poll. I _ It was a landslide for the 23- yeu-old former Montreal Royal hurler. The stx-foot-four, m- pound rtghthander was picked on 105 of the 1'10 ballots cast by mem- bers of the Baseball Writers‘ As- soclatlon.

The fnmllnfng 11 votes were mattered among stir first-year men. Willie (Rtddinhead) Jones, hard hitting ‘third-baseman uf Philadelphia Phlls was runner-up with four votes. Del OrandeL, youthful catcher who joined Boston Braves tn mid-season, was next with three.

The remaining four votes were divided evenly among third-base man Eddie Kazek, St. Louis Card- inals; outfielder Tom Beffeil, Pittsburgh Pirates; second-baseman Mike Goltat, Phils, and third- bosemnn Pete Oasttgllone, Pirates.

Newcombe is the second mom- ber of the Dodgers to receive the rookie award in three years. Jack- le Robinson was handed the no- colade in 104-7 after he came up from Montreal. Alvin Dark, Bos- ton Braves’ shortstop. won last. year.

Although he wasn't called up from Montreal until Mey 17, New- combe won 17 games and lost eight to become the league's leading righthander. He ranked‘ second only to Boston» warren Bpehn in igigkeouts, fuming 14B to Spshnb

Although he lost both his stsrts in the World Series. Nowocmbe earned the respect of n11 who se-p him, including two of the Ameri- can League's lending shggerg _ Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams.

High single C. McKenne 3M l-llBh three C. Proude 712. Point“ Kﬂllhts 0; Alt sum l.

CIPTOWN ALLEY! Commercial Inna Maritime Electric-ﬂu Checker Tnxl—2810 High single G. Schleyer 288 High three B. Dalzlel 665

Points: Checker Taxi 3%; Marl. time Electric 1%.

Town Taxi-MS!)

Alerts—3152

High single R. Whltlock 320. High three R. .Whltlock 786. Points: Town Text 4; Alerts 1.

Y. M. U. A. Wednesday Afternoon Bowling e .

Team 1-1933-0 points. Team 3--2t$9-—5 points. High single Mrs. Craig 19( High three Mrs. Craig 506

Team 2—1956—5 points. Team 4-1519-0 points.

High single Mrs. Carter 210

High ‘three Mrs. Carter 561.

NORTH SYDNEY, n, 3 N 3 '-' (OP) — Sydney Muuamhzln clunbered within two pom“ ' the lending North Sydney we,” “i in the Cape Breton Senior 110d:

Lclsue tonisht by Squelching v,"

i: amt: Schrlnci-‘s cluib. m” Sydney can go into a ' tlc tomorrow night ujlfjtﬂlf‘ take on last-place Glace 3“ Miners at home. u Fred Hildebrand notched w,‘ goals for Sydney and Dunc M“ Int-yre. Bernie MacDonald m‘ Alex Birukow got the other ti", Wally Stark and Hal Gibson w; ed for Vics. Stark scored on a solo ego,‘ well on in the first period to m‘ North Sydney a one-goal ed“

But two minutes later Hildebt-snq '

evened it up on an unassistq goal and Sydney wont ahead y. stay in the second period.

MacDonald took n p115; (m, Maclntyre for an early seconppm, iod goal and half-tvay through m. frame Maclntyre cashed a m" from Paul Platz. Late in the m. lod Gllslon finflted off. s pl“ with Kent Storey and Bob Menziet to cut the lead to 3-2.

Hildebrand and Biriikow finish- ed things off in the last period, Birukovw helped on Hiiilebmnd] goal and then scored himself.

Summaryw-

First Period

L-North Sydney, Stark _ ,_ 2——Sydncy, Hildebrand . Penalty: Myketyyn.

Second Porlml Ii-Sydncy, MacDonald (Moclntyrel 4—Sydney, Maclntyrc, (Platz) * .. 5—North Syd e3, Gibson, (Storey, Mcnzicsl . 11d Penalties: Platz, 1\l-~<l_\ttskl, Gall- agher, Kromrn.

Third Pe-rlml F-Sydney, Hildebrand, (Blrukow) ........... .. ’1_sydney, Blrukow . Penalties: Hall fm .

Bowness, Ross, Gibson.

so“ , r eclﬁw (ortublﬂ

elem. °°n m, 25c.

THURSDAY

SKATING RESORT _

IISEFIII; EXERCISE

YOUR SKATING DATES_-

YES, LOTS OF PLEASURE

.......;.....-........................ 8 to 104R‘-

mrniiY-ormnnn1v'smm4m5=w non nvnnvnonv stow

SATURDAY-AFTERNOON

3t05

|--.->----¢---

POPULAR SESSION 8 l0 10

“FORUM

___LJ

New Glasgow 1599, Dart-moot 1651.

Houlfnn 1578, Madswesks Vans 1528'

Charlottetown Anchors 1461. Charlottetown All-Stars 1422. _

Ildmundston Coettgsns 1486. Dartmouth Beuleil 161M ‘Moncton Atlantlcs 1m. Inllfnt Conn Martel 1M4.

Fredericton Brunswlcke 1606. lid- mundsto Stars 14m.

Medewuka 1001. Woodstock

1m. Olvmpblllfnn 1m, Charlottetown Anchors 1412. I-lsliilsx

lldsn MM‘ n All-Chi‘! 13. Dartmouth 16D, Osmpbellton

14d. Charlottetown Anchors 1562.

wmsn run

INAIIIEIBT Foregoodllghfsroltoom- forteble bull. new flush loleh, ltﬁe llﬂllleet ‘ﬁldlﬁnni lhoeLAmkesst. ‘leer-lethal:

TOAST TO use vore M\T A SNtlT-TER o: _ SCHUAPPS-a w;

HEI-t-HEH no, s,

PROFESSOR MUSCATEL-e-

‘ Hi9 Hosea DeLNeRiMe AN

. -uMfAToAsn e EH? wonoek

i etectton SPEECH’!

MAJOR HOUPLE

FUSE -WATC H THE .

I x rM PORT“ toe/s exetooe.

THE mo‘; tif THE-

’ ru. set" THIS ENDS WITH A PAIR 0F STOP-LIGHT

H0955 enemas