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Page s13;

SPORTING NEWS

‘Russia ' May Spring,

Surprise At

B GAYLE TALBOT

NEW ORK, Oct. 29 —- (AP) — Russia might surprise the ‘world with its showing in the i948 Olym- pics if it accepts an invitation to compete. declares Irving Jaffee. former world speed skating champ, who has been in position to make a close study of Soviet athletics for the last i0 years.

Just out of the Coast Guard after a three-year hitch during which he estimates he gave phy- sical training to 500 Russian transport pilots, Jaffee has ac- cumulated an impressive store of statistics which appear to show that Stalin's athletes were of much higher calibre just before the war began than was gener- ally suspected.

"I hope they accept the Inter- national Amateur Athletic Feder- ation's invitation of membership and enter full teams in the games." he said. "I don't think the Russians need fear they will

he disgraced. particularly in the n""‘2r sports." The: was one of the points

Olympics

e brought up by president Avery Brundage of the United States Olympic group ln his recent an- nouncement at Chicago that the “hand of friendship" had been extended to Russia. which sever- fonnal sports relations with the rest of the world 1n i912. Brundage expressed doubt that the Soviets would enter the Olym- pics without confidence of victory “Through visits to Norway and Finland just before the war. and through many talks with Russian athletes during the war. I've learn- ed that Russia's ‘masters of snort’, as they are called. were

plenty able to hold their own in dual meets with the Finns and Norwegians," Jaffee said.

"The Norwegians admitted the

Russians we're tremendous in win- ter sports. They declared they were not exaggerating when they said there literally were dozens of Russians who had established bet- ter than world record times and distances in speed skating and ski jumping."

Jen-y Brown, Leads A. ll. L. Scoring

NEW HAVEN. Conn" Oct. 20 - (AP) - A nine-point scoring spree last week in the American 110c- key League has out Jerry Brown of Indianapolis Caps st the top of the heap with seven goals and as many assists for l4 points.

A new man bobbed up. too. at the-head of the bad-men list. He was Gordon Sherritt of Cleveland Indians who has been penalised

Curling Club Annual Meeting

Mr. W. R. Cruickshank was elected president of the Charlotte- town Curling Club at its annual meeting held last night in the club rooms. Mr. R. R. Bell is re- tiring president. ‘

The meeting. which was presid- ed over by Mr, Bell, also saw a new secretary, Mr. R. S. P- JM- dine. elected. Four new directors

l8 minutes in seven names.

If. 0f C. Bowling

Shamrock“ H. Conway 186 1B1 L. Butler 116 loll i‘. Shanahan ' 133, C. GBUGEL l__| o. Olscalnu 1e5- Wl 894 800 Total 2591. Rovers: Dguceue . 145 1B3 194 A. Ward 108 205 181 P. Ready 70 152 166 H. Gaudet 197 159 266 M. R. McGuigan . 166 1&6 117 061. M6 M

Total 245i.

High sinzle. H. Gaudet. 265. High Three. H- Geudet. m. Points: Shams-ours 3, Rovers 2.

What-Non: . McIntyre E. MacDonald P. Curley - G. Nantes -. Fr. K. Macmillan .. I. Berrigan . . 115 E. Corish

Total 3TH. Atomics: F. Hennessey

111B 115$ 1169 High Single. H. Henneswy. 251- High Three, F. McIntyre, G38. Points: What-Note 4 1-2; Atom- ic: 1-2.

Dagol: Reg. McDonald C Murphy .. W Mullins C Campbell Low Score . Leo DesRoches Total M70. Robots: W. Smith . . 131 160 102 B. Doiron . 1B0 WI 209 Leo Doyle . I40 1.30 124 J Campbell 157 146 150 J Fleming 158 160 136 1B0 1B1 i164 1MB 967

Single, '1‘. McAdam, M3. High Three, T. McAdam. 64!. Points: Robots 5. Dagos 0.’

Total 320 Hill!

.121 149, 01 . 191 15 16B

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l sites for Britain's first

1 said the United States Golf As-

a‘ -Chesterfield, steadfast leader

were appointed: Messrs. R. S. P. Jarcline, A, W. Matheson. Harper McNeill. and Gordon Avsrd-

A resolution was passed making it compulsory for all new members to become shareholders in the Club and requiring those who be- came members before lost. nights meeting to become shareholders in the Club before the next an- nual meeting.

There was nme discussion the advisability of installing an artificial ice system and for the admLQ-ion of lady members. Com- mittees were formed to deal with those two matters.

0T1

British ilave Plans ForCpcn Golf Tourney

LONDON, Oct. 2B — (GP) The British open golf tourmr merit. last held in 1939. will be renewed at the famous 5t. An- drew's course in Scotland. July 1-5, 1946

The amateur championship will decided in a touinarnent at Birkdale, Southport, May 27-31. The announcement of dates and postwar major tournaments noted that no plans had been made for the re- sumption of Walks-r Cup matches. The championship committee

sociation had proposed that the international amateur competition

be held next Aug. 30 and 81 at Southampton, N1. Britain turned down the sus-

gestion, the committee said. be- cause of a shortage of shipping space and military. civilian and manpower regulations govemlng eligible players.

British Football

LONDON, Oct. 28 -— (OP C's-bio) 1'1

Oki Country's football's League North, retained its place Saturday by defeating lllllddlesborough 4-0 in a game that, gave- the trailing team little chance.

Charlton Athletic, League South leader, emerged a 0-2 victor over

Arsenal.

Huddersfield Town, formerly in second place in League NOrth. went down 6-2 before Stoke City. Blackpool was held tn a i-l tie by Newcastle United. Second place now is shared by Sheffield Wed- nesday, Blaclnpool and Hudders- field Town.

Birmingham City, in League South, beat Brentford 1-0 t0 take second place in the league with Aston Villa. West Ham United did well against Milwall, winning 3-1. Notte Forest held Leicester Oity tn I 1-1 draw.

Dundee, Scottish League B lead- or. trinuned East», Fife 5-2 but in

us Ahboth the top tuna were hel to u. The RBUKQTI could do no better man 2-2 against Norton and Motherweli was held tn a 0-0 draw by St.

llirren. Ayr United beat Abroath 4-1 in Lea-

Orewo Alexandra and Rnchdal.

Onrdlfm fmCcit sixlmfium alcncsectiaré’ m s

Crystal Palyacc In firstwpljaa with

I HI vie over

Ian Albion. C stal shoe dfd

today. rletol. City trim- 3-0 to bold second

$49k,‘

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Theatres

W I N G E D VICTORY

Pvt. Lon McCalllster, Jeanne rain 8 Edmond O'Brien, . 55L Mark Daniels,

JvCaa-roll onnison, Col.

Don Taylor, Judy.

HERE THEY COME . - - OUT OF THE "WILD BLUE YOgAIJER" . . . FLYING ST IGHT INTO YOUI! HEART l

SOURIS Thursday. 8 P. M. Matinee 8:45 RM.

P-IOFITAGUE

Friday 8 P. M. Saturday 7:45 - l0 P-M. Matinee 8 P. M.

Meeting Tonight

Brfgvhifln Horse Shoe Club wishes to announce a meeting of the executive will be held night. A full executive ls rc- quested to be on hand to deal with important matters.

Resigns As Coach 0f St. Louis Flyers

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29 l- (AP) - Lleighton (Ha ) Elnms, resigned today as coac oi’ St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey League.

Elnms, a native of Barrie, Ont., and veteran of N H L service with Detroit some years e20. came to the Flycrs as coach at thc start of the 1944-45 season when they entered the American league. His team list year finished last in the western division and this year has lost four of its first five games.

Featherweight Cuss Moll Giving llp Iiis Title

MONTREAL, Oct. 28 —- (GP) — Gus Meil, reigning Canadian fen.- therweight champion. announced Saturday he is giving up the title which he won from Kid Point, of Montreal in a decision bout in June 1944, and has twice defend- ed via the knockout route since. Official notification has been sent to the Canadian Boxing Federation and the Montreal Athletic Com- mission.

Mell, who faces Maxie Shapiro next Friday at the Forum here. said "I have no intention of fight- ing as a featherweight again so

wh keep some othcr guys from try for it?" He now is fighting at 135 Pounds. the lightweight

limit, and says it, is his, best weight.

Negro Boxer Was Fatally Injured

OAKLAND, Calif, Oct. 28 - (AP) - Booker '1‘. Washlngm 166 l-z-pound Negro fighter from San Francisco who was knocked out in a fight here Wednesday night, died in hospital Saturday without regaining consciousness. Washington, 24, Wag felled in the fifth round of a six-round senil- final bout by a terrific left hook from his opponent, Silent. Escobar, 1'10, Berkerley.

It was found he suffered a skull fracture.

llewlCencral Mgr.

War Assets Corporation

MONTREAL. Oct. 20 - (OP) - A. I. McMaster has been appointed vice-presidmt and g man- Inr of War Assets Corporation it was announced ‘ y followlnlf a meeting of the board of directors.

Mr. Mob/faster, formerly of Van- couver and Ottawa. was mmed a view-president. of the 0o ration in charge of - rganization Sept- ember. The appointment to vice- rnsident and eral mm fol- ows the deva opment of or Al- aets and the incre

seine volume of sales of war surplus material.

N. I. LOAN TOTAL

3|. Victory Loan total stood at $13,050,100 t0- Todayu subscribtiocis am- l1,317,500. The obiectivs

INI M._E_,N

‘am Guido um

‘GUIDED!’ CLUB"

The ovembel m of the Guiden’ Club will be Friday November 2nd. alt 8.30 P.1d, alt the home of Mil: Suzanne MacKinnon, North River Road.

All Gondola are raqunted to be Present.

i

—'l’oultry Jottings

B! IXG. WAID

An unport-an-t combined meetini of the rlcck Approval llboecu- tive, the Hatmery Egg Ship- pers Executive aha the hatchery- men. was held at the offices of Mr. Wit. Shaw, Deputy Minister of agriculture, on ‘fisesday, October rd.

’I‘-h1s meetinl was held for the purpose of discussing future plans for the Delmarva hatching egg shipping project.

Messrs. W.R. Shaw and EEG. Ward gave an account of their ob- servations on a. recent visit to the Delmarva district and, briefly, stated that they were very much

m_ impressed with the enormous size

c-f the undertaking there and, whilst prices have tumbled for broilers and hatchl-nfl e886 alike, the price being received for PEI. hatching eggs had not. fallen be- cause we did not permit our eggs to E0 the extreme heights asked by some other egg shippers - to (lo so had not been considered a good policy and such foresight has been amply repaid by the good feeling engendered by such action.

One point that both Mr. Shaw and Mr. Ward tried to drive home to the 5xecufive assembled was that they should not. in their easerness to become shippers to the Delmarva hatoheries,-forget that it is aboolufely necessary to have good Barred Plymouth Rock flocks. It would be a great mistake to sac- rifice Our Rock floclm which have taken so lonl; t0 build up to th:1r present higih standard for some- thing which may not last. The Rock breeders present were asked g0 con- sider very carefuily before switch- ing from Rocks to Hamps. It was susgested that, rather than switch, they, should add a New Hampshire flock ‘rather than do away with the Barred Plymouh Rooks en- tirely.

O O O

This Delmarva project may not last and this word of caution is do- liberatelyset forth for the purpose of putting a brake on perhaps a too enfhusisstic group of poultry. men who might be tempted to throw away manly years of good breedkl! behind the Barred Ply- mouth Rock. without good Ply- mouth Rocks. cross-breeding for the Delmarva hatcheries would be of no avail.

There is another project that milht more than compensate Barred Rock brecders who Stay in the Elmo — that of supplying Barred Rock cockercls for replace- ment flocks throu hout the New England States. are is such a market and it is up to this Assoc- iation to strive for it A novel feature of this m-ecting was the agreement by the flock owners to forward to Delmarva

hltflhcrymen ten Barred Plymoufh

Rock cockerels, free of charge to the hatcherymen for the purpose or permitting breeders in the Del- marva district to see for themselves the Barred Plymouth Rocks that we on P111. believe yhry desire.

It was also dmided that an ad- vertisement be inserted frequently in a 17.8. poultry trade journal bringing to the breeders‘ and hatcherymenb attention the fdct that we have eggs from the BPR x NH cross available, also Ban-id Plymouth Rock oockerels for r:- placemznlt purposes

It was also recommended that all shippers c! hatching ecze obtain a stamp with a number on go be used for the purpose or somiping each e88 Io that their eggs may be identified.

Very keen interest was shown throulllwut the meeting and many discussio tool: place.

It, is the intention of turkey bweders to hold a mos-ting at the offices of Mr. WB. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. on Friday, November 2nd, at 1.00 pm. for the purpose organizing a Turkey Breeders‘ Association. Prominent urlney breeders have suggested that this meeting be held. At this meeting, discussions will cents! around better methods of raising turkeyl, taking in tho feeding prob leans and any other phase of the irldulh-y therapy breeders care to

discus. that, this

WW success. and. if the day of tbe meeting should pflfve fine, we hope during the afternoon to take those that attend this meeting out to one of the marbv turkey breeder‘: promises and show those who might intend going into this bus- iness of raisins turkm on wire $1,110.11? what they have to contend

me CHARLQTTETQWN. GUARDIAN

Barrel Boat _Will . llot Sail For 2 Months

a l

SYDNEY, N.B._ 0d. 3 (OP) - The start of the trans-Atlantic voyage in s. barrel has been post- poned for at least two months, bo- cause of the batterint the strange craft received lost Baturda when a storm lashed Sydney her .

Mark Charlton, 29-year-old glish - born tool maker and orgin- awr of the 10-foot sail nipped barrel. called the tri off or the time being after ma plate-examination o!

Charlton and

and head for Britain today. ‘They were forced to postpone the venture after the barrelk spar and rigging

was shattered and her seams weakened in a collision with a scow during the storm.

Now it scents likely Charlton will not sail until after Christmas mak- ing the necessary repairs in the meantime.

Despite the battering the barrel received, Charlton says he isn't dis- couraged. He claims that the little craft, eouipped with a heavy keel to stablize her, will ride out uny- thing the Atlantic can throw at him. His idea is to batten down the hatch when a. storm strikes, and ride it out in the hold.

Debate Bill To" Expand T. C. A.

BY GEORGE KITCHEN

, 01 IAWA, Oot. an -- 10m — A bi-u autumn-rising expalnmon of ‘ATB-DS-UBJIBGLI. mr Lines was given set-om reading 1n the Commons t0- aay ulna. referred. to the l‘ committee on railways and shipping after John Bracken, Progressive uomervative lander, described 1c as a stem towed-o estabushixig o. huge state monopoly.

Stanley Knowles, 0.0.3‘. mem- ber for w innipeg North omtm and spokmlrmn for the 0.0.1". parry, reiterated hLs group's support for the bill and termed '1‘.C.A. a "mt- uzal" monopoly which should not be in the hands of private indiv-

unis.

Reconstruction Minister Howe, Minister in Charge of Civil Avila.- u-lon and sponsor of the bill, said the purisose of Dhc bill was to pea‘- mlt the '1‘ C.A. to enter the inter- national field.

"It ‘is no; the purpose to give the Government any less omitml than it has today," he added, "but 1t recognizes that ill venturing into other countries We must reoognin the laws of those countries, and we require a lnOre flexible act in order to be free to do business there." Before resuming debate on the T.C.A. bill. the House hoard from Labor Minister Mitchell that he had made a four-point proposal to the company and the union for settlement. of the Ford Mcibr strike at Windsor. Ont.

Acitng Prime Minister Ilsley tabled orders transferring the cit- izenship branch to the State sec- retary's Department and the office of Govamment economy control w. the Revenue Decamnlsatt. These’ branch-cg were in the ‘HICW disband-l inc veer services department. Spzlakcr Gaspard Fauteux ruled out of order a private bill sponsored by Mr. Knowles vrhioh would reduce the sal ies of superior court judges i thtv remained on the bcnch after ranching the ‘retire- ment one of 7U years.

The House resumed study of army estimates in the war appro- pria/tion bill after giving second reading to the air lin-gg bu; and Defence Minister Abbott told tihe chamber the amv ripatrlation bill was working well and he would be "X11051, reluofiant" to sugzest a

tinge. lvitr. Abbott was replying to op- Dositloln criticism of the roost-fla- tlon plan, which he said had been drawn up by Canadian Army ccm- manders overseas. H-e had utmost confidmce in those officers ‘and would continue to support them

Charges llaclallsn In Canadianllnivorsitioel

101101410. 00t- Tl — (OP) — merit told a meet-till in Woode-

Nlhfl‘ Bil-lli/yofoonlimolbyailllifnlflail- 0911M. ‘

m. some oritddized mum-a immigration laws which, 1m gall, are based on moe.

No Canadians

, TH! FORUM, opens ruunsoav, NOV. |, a p. m.

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To Be Buried In Germany

This is the first of three stories of Canadian war graves in Bur- ope. Tomorrow: Cemeteries. By DOUGLAS HOW

OTTAWA, Oct. 30 (CP) No Canadian soldier of the Sec- ond Great War will remain buried in the conquered soil of Germany. In accordance with the adopted b the Canadian Army overseas, t e Canadian bodies that were first buried in Germany will be brought out to one of the Allied countries; and relnterred in one of the eight permanent Canadian military cemeteries. the nearest

oteries -— four in France. one in Belgium and three in l-lollan

Tha-t task has already been completed in Sicily and Italy with the main concentrations in the two officially Canadian cemeteries at Agira and Ortona and in the British cemetery at Cassino lesser concentrations at Binother Points that once echoed to the sounds of battle.

The general Canadian policy in Northwest Europe was to 9555b. lish Canadian military cemeteries in areas where operations were "esentially Canadian." Bu), would not preclude the burial of some British and Allied bodies 1n thcerirr; blotsi.

e pol cy in Ital- d 31¢“ had been largely diitatlcrii by ting same circumstances which insult- ed in the burial of Canadian dead g1 Bglitsh cemeteries, since the

ana an role was l [m1 British armies. payed W u The procedure practised in N. tablishing cemeteries provides that. "on their completion, the graveg are marked, the adjoining are; cleared, the fences. gates. f g register buildings. tool ouses and temporary crosses or; constructed by the army.

When final graves registration l5 properly prepared. the graves are handed over to the Imperial Commission who assume responsi- bility l0!‘ permanent construction. the erection ct memorials, horti.

until convinced that m»; rgpgmfl. ntion plan was unsound.

By Iran MacNeil SYDNEY. N.S.. Oct. 38 -- (OP) JTIWUR-h a roaring gale that lash-

d B dn f bo 5 turd b itmlrlfteéii Jmi» all. “if: mercifully and postponed m;

trans-Atla tic takeoff for a few days, Mar Charlton says he isn't lam bit discouraged about the whole

ng.

Charlton, 29-year-old lish- born tool maker and formlgrwresi. dent of Toronto and Vancouver. 111d EXDNl-Qd to up anchor and sail for Britain tomorrow in his 10-foot barrel craft, along with his first mate. M-yéar-old Peter Ol-

Norway.

sen of the to

. a rm changed plan and halted. u. least tempor- arily. this ttemlot of the modern Columbus w write a new c-Mpter in the Jtory of the sea.