coat

two

en

the

Hotel. He after a doc- Hollywood last

son. Baer was busy through- it the fight and had to separate

ZAPED FROM

| After Foliey won by unanimous ‘sion, waved to the

towd. Then he grasped the top and vaulted out of the ring.

When the fatal heart attack hit,

told those present: “Oh,

wod, here I go again.”

fhe house physician, Dr. Ed

d S. Koziol, pronounced him

Baer, often called ‘Madcap xie’ during his ring years, bn the heavyweight crown 25 rs ago by a og Italy’s imo Carnera une i4, at “I'm smart,” he told sports ers; “and I’m going to keep lis heavyweight title fora long time.” :

HORT REIGN

But his reign lasted a year— one day. On June 13, 1935 confidently took on Jimmy ddock in the same Long Is- ind City arena in which he had

PRIDE

ae

Saturday was a busy day at DO Arena as many volunteer organized about 700 young hockeyists from City thools -and surrounding local- lies into 46 hockey teams for pompetition in the City’s Minor fagues which will get underway

ce)

iter one “wer practice

essions. 4

Activities got underway ‘at 7 -m. and continued through to} 0 p.m. After the action of the

Today’s Minor tetkey Schedule.

Only activity scheduled for | Leaguers at Sports Arena | pday is workout at 6 p.m. for fidset Darts and Abbies. Coach- Harry Sentner and Dick Car- | oll request a full tugnout for! his workout which will conclude ith a brief scrimmage -between squads. : Following are the lineups ask- sd-to show up this evening at o'clock sharp. : Darts — Reggie Proffitt (goal); n MacKinnon, Grant Crockett, am Cullen, Geo. Frizzell, Roy Murphy, Len Gauthier, Leo Barnes, Peter MacIntyre Ray

nO

Frizzzle, Elmer Dowlihg, Don MacLaren, Lorne Yeo. Abbies — Dan MacKenzie,

goal), Geo. Power, Arnold Mac- tod, Barry Murphy, Hal Mac- an, Paul MacDonald, Gerry uld, Gerry Murphy, Roy Doi- ton, Alan Smith, Gary Chipman, Mike MacKinnon, Gordie Mac- Kay, Gerald MacKinnon.

Note—Geo. Power, (Montague) moved to Abbies from Ramb-

prs for transportation reasons and Geo. Crawford from Abbies to Ramblers as a goalie. Reggie Trainor to report to Royals from Darts as a goalie.

Referees — It will be appreciat- ed by the associ2tion executive if John Davis Sr. 2nd Don Friz- zelj. can be on hard this evening to hand'c whistles during this first workout.

u ’

Curling Draw

The following is the’ - curling draw for Monday in the chicken bonspiel. P.M. :.

| Commission and registration fees

-ists. Bill Reid, director

Ice 1 — Dr. Gallant, F. Mac- Millan, W. Millar, N. Kelly, vs. | Doug Saunders, G. Greenough. |

Ice 2 — H.C. Atkinson, L. Blak- | eney, L. Phillips, J. Morris Sr. | v8) Geo. Dillion, W. Rodd, B. Sop- | er. C. Costello. .

Ice 3 — G. Bennett, R. Ewing, D. Shaw, P. Devlin vs. Had Mac- | Innis. D. Langille, R. Chambers, | P. Shama.

Ice 4 — Jim Cameron, HLL. | Sear, Lov. Johnston, D. Crosby | vs. Art. Love, T. Whitlock, J.| Zakem, D. Jardine.

Iee 5 — Mel. Jenkins, Art Wel- Iner. R. Vessey, B. Dillon vs. | Wonnacott E. Gillespie, M, Pur- sey, S. Eagles.

8:30 P.M.

Ice 1 — Doug Cameron, N. Nicholson, A. Zakem, John Mac- Donald, vs. Dr. Prowse, Al. Saun- ders, A. Ballem, B. Moore.

Ice’ 2 — Paul O'Rourke, A. Liewellyn, K. .Cantwell, W.J. Hancox vs. W, MacLaine, F. Cox, H. Thomson, A. Weatherbie.

Ice 3 — A. Likely, D. Good- speed, B. Rogerson, S. Moore vs. Bcb. LeClair, R. Carr, Dr. O’Han- ley. J. Caron.

Ice 4 — G. Stewart. P. Sim- mons. Dr. Beck, T. Walker vs. E. MacLeod, G. Anderson, C. Cudmore, F. MacDonald.

Tee 5 —\ H.\ Peters, Al. Saun-

s, Pud Whitlock, Robert Shaw vs. H.C. Trainor, M. Mac- Millan, 1. Dowling, H. Hogg.

| gram compares fayourably with

r Dies

off a 15-round decision and Baer said ruefully later: “I clowned away, the title.”

outstanding at this time. In re- cent years his weight increased to 245 pounds. ‘ ,

He was born Feb. 11,- 1909, ,in Omaha, Neb., of German-Jewish- Scotch ancestry, The family moved ‘to Livermore, Calif., when Baer was still a youngster. He spent his early years working as a ‘butcher boy in the California town.

WON 66 FIGHTS .- :

Baer-‘had 80 fights during 12 years as a pro. He won of them, 51 by knockouts.

His greatest satisfaction, Baer once recalled, was his 1933 kayo of Max Schmeling — Nazi Ger- many’s top sports figure of the day. The victory pleased him, Max said, because of his own ere as a Jewish butcher

Baer was a fancy dresser with a reputation for buying suits by the dozen. He liked cars with 16 cylinders and lavish appoint- ments.

“What a ham!” once was his description of himself,

In later years; Max took a fling at show business as- did his brother, Buddy, now 44. Buddy, brawnier even than Max, won 48 out of 55 fights—43 by knockouts ~—but never took the title.

Soon after the Braddoek.

Max flew to Washington and maj ried Mary Ellen Sullivan, gCath- olic girl. Skeptics said the mar- riage wouldn't last because of the

Teligious differences and Max’s

free-wheeling ways. But it did.

Baer also leaves two sons, Max Jr., and Jimmy, and a daughter, Maudie.

inor Hockeyists pen Season Sat.

day was completed it appeared that exceptional organizaticnal Progress had been made and there will be twelve teams in the

fight,|—

Quarterback Kenny Ploen of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers gets a word of advice from

coach Bud Grant as they pre- pare their strategy for the Grey Cup game in Toronto,

PROFESSORIAL ADVICE

"<= |charming Barbara got the, rest

has earned it by directing his club to three consecutive WIFU crowns. (CP. Phote)

Nov. 28. The mortar board was rented for the picture but many Western foatball fans feel Grant

\Lady Curlers

was made ss

The winning:time smashed the mark of 1;58 set 11 days ago by Charming Barbara in winning the third leg of the trotting classic.

|

'Cpen Season At S’side Today

or two they will be beginning competition in preparation for the

X-Men Blast Aggies 26-14

By IAN DONALDSOQN Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) — St. Francis

wild along the ground to clip On-;

long_runs. through the OAC de-; fence.

St. F.X:, winners of the Nova

Xavier University X-Men ra) Scotia Football League, picked up| FROM THE THREE

the Robert L. Stanfield Trophy,

‘o Win Stanfield Trophy

up only 119 yards rushing, most

of it in the early stages. McIntyre converted.

tario-Agricultural College 26-14 in| donated by the Nova Scotia prem-| ®0W in his fourth year at St. F.X.,|tackle scoring play, converted!

first a few minutes later and Ed |

Early in the third quarter, Web- ber. left the Redmen linebackers | Foshay, a Portland. Me.. native} standing still on a 55-yard, off-

play-offs for the dominion ladies

fo Ay ; : Cleveland Baron

S 7 Shut Out Leaders

games it's a tossup :- whether . .y ®@ Songer on offence or de-

+ ._ |the first and second periods. Billy ~ After blanking the American|Dea and Norm Johnson answered Hockey Leagué - leading Spring-|for Bears to force the game inte

field Infians 7-0 Friday night, Barons rolled over second-place ae

om 2

In Saturday’s other games, In-| MOSCOW (Reuters)—The first a dians whipped the hapless last-jever exhibition of British books a place Quebec Aces ‘10-2 and Her-| and periodicals opened here S2t- a shey Bears and Buffalo Bisons|uTday—minus about 30 exhibits a played a 2-2 overtime tie at Her-| Which were removed aftér inspee- Mi shey. . tion by Soviet officials. 1 s

At Cleveland, the fifth - pee ————s | Barons scored three goals within a Soncseeee| CENTRAL Seturday night’s game away. . s SCORES TWICE i

George Coun mand sores] PRINT ERY with a pair of goals. Eddie Hoek- 5] 4

stra, Mike Labadie, Cal Stearns and Eddie added singles as substitute goalkeeper Gil Bois- vert got in his second shutout in ‘as many nights.

Bill Sweeney, Ed Shack. and Art Stratton each scored twice as In- dians snapped a two-game losing streak. Other Soringfie'd goals went to Bill McCreary, Bob Mc- C--d, Floyd Smith and Brian Kil- rea. :

dina

@ G_a..ty work © Fest delivery

PHONE

Va ary

dla

finals which will be held in Osh- awa, Ontario, in Fi x

- Kay Mclver is the president of the ladies’ club-this year, with other officers as follows: vice- president Christine MacDonald: secretary Una Gallant; treasur- er Marge Gaudet, press liaison officer Jean Nicholson.” 4

8506

UB OL MLL mean Charlottetown

SPRING PARK _ SERVICE STATION

SEE US FOR...

Your fall change over.

a

still room for about 6 more coach- es to look after all squads.

Any interested dad or_ any gentleman willing to give a hand should contact President Al Rog- ers or Bill Reid and he will be given a team to handle.

Sa*urday’s sessions were simply to give all the boys a chance to skate a. bit, get organized into teams, get to know their teams name and coach and to give of- ficials an idea of the number of players,. teams, etc., they will have to look after in the various classifirations.

Next week coaches will be able to get to know their respec- tive names a bit and then League games will get underway.

Schools represented Saturday were as follows: Central Royalty, Mount Mellick, Southport, Win- sloe, Montague, Hunter River, Model, Parkdale, Spring - Park, QCHS, WKS, PSS, QSS and Birchwood High.

Among the former coaches back for another year with the youngsters are Jack Turner, Al Rogers, Vern Garrett, Harry Sentner, Carl McKenna, Dr. J. Theriault, Ivan Docherty, Lorne

Jelley, Gordon Roper, Mike Campbell, Jchn MacAleer, Bill Boyles, Wilf MacDonald, Bill

Murphy, Theo Ling, Louis But- er, Reg Mahar, Rolly Roberts, Ian Rankin. New coaches taking part in helping the youngsters this year to date are: Fred Dris- coll, Brighton MacDougall, «Jim Dowling, Frank MacIntyre, Al- lison MacRae, Ron MacDonald, | Dr. J. Higgins, Barry Moore, Dr. | Al Deacon, Earl Hume, Gordon | Stewart, Percy Simmonds, Gerry | Pettit and Dick Carroll. |

This big winter~program for the kiddies is sponsored by the Abbies, Charlottetown Playground

contributed by the young hockey- “of Phy- sical Fitness assists in keeping things moving at all time and devotes his Saturdays to super- vising the program.

Among those who looked after registration of the various groups this year with complete cooper- ation from principals of all schools were: Jack Ready, Bill Ledwell, Gordon Roper, Charlie Boudreault, Wilf MacDonald, Carl MacKenna, Ian Rankin, Jack Turner, Art Burns-and Bill Reid.

Everything is all set now to get the program running smooth- ly for another season. This pro-

those of other centres of Canada and it is hoped our citizens will encourage to the utmost their boys and the grand, group of vol- unteer workers ding up the Minor Hockey

Today's Minor Hockey Program

Here is today’s minor hockey scaedule for Summerside. MONDAY, NOV. 23RD.

4:00-—5.00 p.m.— No. 1 Paper- weight Major vs. No. 2 Paper- weigth Major.

5.00—6.00 p.m. — No. Wee vs. No. 2 Pee Wee.

SPECIAL ABILITY

The African hipvopotamus, de-

spite its size and weight, is @

1 Pee

‘diate Collegiate Conference. The

7-6 at one stage and threatened to go in front late in the game. But the St.F.X . speed was too much for OAC, which had gone {undefeated through the regular | schedule of the Ontario Interme-

X-Men’s 26 - point output was |seven more than OAC had give

| up in seven OICC games this sea- son.

| Speedsters Neil Webber. with | two touchdowns, and Ernie Fos- hay and Richie Ashley, with one each, along with Hugh Huck and | Bill Monyihan all broke away for

Robinson-Ponder Fight Put Off |

|

BOSTON (AP) — The Sugar, Ray Robinon Paul! Ponmer | middleweight boxing match, ori-| ginally scheduled for Dec. 14. has| been put off until Jan. 22 and) will be televised nationally, it was) announced Wednesday.

Robinson, 38, ts recognized as middleweight champion in New York and Massachusetts. Gene Fullmer is recognized as middle-| weight champ everywhere else, | under sanction of the National|

Boxing Association. Pender, 27-year-old Brookline resident, is ranked seventh

nails

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ry 52a: ll = Ban- the first Atlantic Bowl game be-jjer for annual competition in the scored early in the second quar-| when Sommerville hit Huck all | We Specialize Meee

tam, six in th Midget and at least | fre 3.700 fans here Saturday. |bowl game between the cham-| ‘eT, bursting over standing up alone in the end zone. @ Antifreeze

two - possibly three Juvenile} The X-Men unleashed their) pions of the NSFL and OICC. from the three. Keith hit Darwin Lund in the :

| Squads. = : vaunted ground attack to run 545), st_ F.X. scored first and led| Atkinson's passing. particularly | end zone for the Redmen’s second | @ Winter tires More coaches than even before | Yards through the OAC defence] 137 \at halftime. jto end Dave Hume. beélicht the! touchdown in the fourth, with minor ups

have volunteered to assist the | that sagged at times under the’ The OAC. ground attack never Redmen to the five where fyll- Keith converting. Then Ashley |

young fry throughout ‘this win-| Speed of the St. F.X. backfield.) got going against the spirited St) back Bob Lush went over. Keith sliced over from the three with! PHONE 6824

ter’s programme but there is |The injury-riddled Redmen led’ x. defence. The Redmen picked! converted. Webber. scored -his|less than two minutes left. os

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