Corpses 3;. 194s

£:'.’-- --'-" —'

' THE CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Released As . Players With Boston llluh

, Oct 90 — (A?) — o1 the American xél-BBQUQ l Red Sox were eased ﬁﬁgygs tonight bu." retained in the Boston amortization. rthey are the veteran relief hurl- m Mike Ryllm and Mace Brown. utility infielder ‘Ibmmy Oarey, who was m-sde a coucn in mldseason. ma Charlie (Broadway) Wagner, ﬁght minded pitcher who reJoined 1m club this year after entering the navy in 1942 Carey. too, serv- gd in the navy for three years Wagner will move into the Sox mm office as assistant to farm director George Tloporcher The other three will he asslBnBd D0618 in the Sox faint system to develop 301mg players.

Sets World Speed Record

OSTEND, Belgium. Oct. 30 — (Aflis-CQI, Geldie Gardner. Brilhh myy 1 , (irlvcr. today estab- ~ ltoievrd to ':e a world speed record for ‘cars of 750 , __ __ res. ataintng a. spesd of 0.3 u: s an hour ‘ »~..i a distance of one kilometre.

The previous record '_ ‘ _ “L, .,,'.-.<-<.-~t-~~- " in 1036 on the Frankfurt-Heidelberg rt‘ ljtiil...

‘ml. Gardner tirade the run ctr .: pgrllﬁn of the future Ostenmlstnr.» but motor road, despite bod weather conditions.

Glass Day Wins liver Favorite

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. N. _Y-. Oct. 30 -(AP)-It's an old turf axiom that "weight can stop “ freight. train." 1t was weighi- clue spccd and courage 0i =1 ﬁbril-Still“; old gelding rtamed Class Day. “TV-CF combined to stop Dan CthaPPB-1Y5 heavily backed Buziuz in today's Nut ltochcih handicap. inaugural feature of the empire Gill’ ‘IWVS tntmi-crrsd llcluy mcetiitg.

(‘lass Day, owncd by RS. llow- arti fought it out head and head with Buzfuz in a thrilling strctcht drlt,» and prevailed on the inside in a photo finish. C. _V. WliitnQVS Reece was third, four lengths away. l

Will Await Outcome 0i Final Game

srortonro, &t. 30 -tcP>-se'c- rotary Harold Bailey of the Ontario

' (1.70

tutor Football Union said today th~ union is awaiting outccm-e of fiml scheduled games before

dealing with a pro-est by Windsor Rockets against use by Toronto Balmy Beach of John Vogt. a play- er from the United States. Windsor protested a game witth Beaches. claiming Vogt was ineligible under import rules.

Tha Beaches have filed a count- tr-protest, over four players Wind. sor used in the same game.

Bailey said the executive wants i0 we whether the protested game Would have any bearing on the four play-off positions in the six. team loop.

_i CUE LIQUID DENTIFRICE SEPTEMBER CONTEST WINNERS giro. J. T. Drops, Iinntingn. On i

tilt-an. Sic. Row du hat-‘Unnx '

Albany. rant; Miss ll. 'iklaclrc| o. ton. Altm; N. Capson, llewisvillo, N.B.; Wm

hxom 'li‘olr’séttokﬂonylmrtlitl er.‘ 8:51am; . "B. . .: so . s , o ns , Ni; liiiss \'. Nnrmtanrlhéo erre, Salim; M3.

MacPliail To On Tues. By

Lift Mystery Announcing

N.Y. Yanks 1947 Manager

By Jack Hand

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 -—(A P)-— Baseball's most celebrated mystery slmc Judge Landls‘ successor was named will be solved Tuesday when Larry MacPthali concludes the great offaeason guessing contest by announcing the 194'! manager o! New York Yankees.

After trotting various candidates before the public in the guise of executives, coaches and Just. plain‘ visitors. MacPhall at last is ready to make his sslectlon—posltively.

Chuck Dressen, Bucky Iiaxril, Frankie Frlsch and even Leo (“I'll stay in Brooklyn ‘till the day I die") Durocther are reported in the! running although there is no guarantee that uny of thcm will get’ the job. There b only or.) thing for.’ sure. it will not be one cf those? meek "hide - my - light J underza-bushel-basket" characters. i

Dresserrs name leads all the rest, in most of the crystal-gazing be-, cause he appears to have thc tern-‘ perament that is necessary to cope with the MacPhail moods. Further-

more, Charley has the rtcord to back him up for he actually di-:i' manage for MacPthali in Cincinnati Whﬁ-Il Lorry Was making the world safe for right baseball. ‘

As has been highly publicized. the Drcssen case has many angles,- not the 188st of which is Branch “.ickey‘s assertion that he would "zlease him from a verbal agree. merit to stay in Brooklyn only if he lS assured that the Dodger coach

to. H. A. Se

Group Fir

Guns Of Season Tonight

(By The Canadian Press) ‘TORONTO, Uzi. 30—'liic open-y

in»; salvucs in the senior "A" groupof the Ontario Hockey As-‘ sacratron will be

_ fired Friday‘ night by four of the circuits five, teams. including Hamilton Tigcrst who won the group title and ad-‘ variced to the Dominion cham- pionships. whsrt- Calgary Stam- psders beat thcm out for the Al- .an Cup. ‘

The Tigers c-pen the ssastxr tgainst their intercity rivals. tire‘ Pats, in Hamilton uuile TCTOlDiDj Staffords and Slratford Indians make their debut in Strrttfortl.‘ The flflii club, Owen Sound Mo- nawks, swings into action Nov. 4 against the Staﬂords in Toronto. Tigers plan only one change in their llmup. adding Alb Conlck to replace Stan Robertson on n line with Doug Runions and Jack Lis- combe. Robertson is lost for the season. having suffered a broken leg in an automobile accident. Their other line of Dillon Brady, Clarence Shilllngton and Johnny Conick. brother of the team's new player, remains intact along with their four-man defence corps of Bill Sherry. Polly Miocinovich. Bobby Laurent and Bill Dinning. Veteran Art Childs. vtho with the defence was the team's mainstaif last sensor. will be back in goal. Staffords. piloted this season by Bill (Flash) Hollett, former Nat- tonal Hockey League star defence- znan, have added several new rues (or greater offensive and defensive strength.

Lloyd Roubell. who played last season in American Hockey Leag- ue, centres one Staﬂords‘ line. Ross Knipfel. who, played last yenr with Providence Reds of the Am-

ski, with I-IullVclants of the Que- bec Senior Hockey League. are new defencemen.

The lineup of Stratford Indians has been strengthened consider- ably. especially the Boal-tending position which will be looked af-

A. Jolmson, Now Wosttmnistcr. lLC.

ﬁll/JO!“ use Colgate

becuui is speed: so use Col ate up im ow it

hag: your ruor to cut dun wl no pull, no sting!

one week. Com If you don't fin t .'. Jive: ou/a-mr ‘ all: Colgate,

“

Colfate Rap Jbaw Cream . . . c

a-anail the unused pm of tladtubo to t

75, Toronto 8, and we will

refund DO BL! your full purch You lust can't loaal

erican League. and 69389 01111- 5

will become a manager.

If MacPthaiI names Harris, the former "Boy Manager" of Wash. iugtotn Senators will have succumb- ed to pressure. For he left Buffalo for an executive job in the Yank organization with the understand- ing hat he would not become a field manager. It is generally be. lieved that he will hold out for the promised executive job which could be more permanent than mar-iger.

Frisch, to coin a phrase. is a horse of another color. The ex- Fordham flash who wore out his welcome in Pittsburgh and "rc- signed" at the end of the season in a colorful, umpire_baiting type of leader, cut frcm the cloilh of the “Gas House Gang" and apparently

much to the liking of a man like lifacl-"hail. The Durooher connection has

been a long-distance affair if any- thing has materialized. Leo has been in California since the season ended shortly after he told report- ers he expected to stay in Brooklyn with Rickey until the day he died. However. Leo is not under con- tract to manage Brooklyn next year as Rickey has preferred to negotiate on a year-toycar basis. Durooher always has ranked high in MncPhaiPs book since their as-

sociatlon i.n Brooklyn although he‘

used to fire and hire Leo other day.

The concensus is that Durocher eventually will wind up at the Yankee Stadium but the time is not known.

n i 0 r “A” es Opening

EEVCTY

season with Wtrt-iiipe; ltimiarchs. winners of the Ctittariizti junior till-e and fhc Mcmorial C‘ a

Owen Sound "viii have sown or eight nciv players while Hamilton Pats are still trying to pick t tcam from more than 20 players trying out.

Trojans Still ' Without Al Win

ldarchildon And Rosar Sign Sontracts

—_- .

Oct. 80 -‘(AP) -Oonnie Mack, manager o! Phil- gdelphip, Athletics, announced to- day that pitcher Phil Mardrildon

of Penctarwaishene, Ont., and catcher Buddy Rosar have $181195‘

gap; in hi; last-place eom, Rosar and Marchilzion are the only p players who nave been cffe-red con-v tracts for next season. ,

Mamnudorrs signing suueichedf published reports that the Canuh, ion rlghthander, who won 13 games for the last-piece itttrletics in 1946.; was being sougat by New York Yankees and the Minn Rod BOX.

Thre0Stialght For Indians

-- t SPRINGFIELD. MaSB-t Oci. 30—‘ (AM-Springfield Indians register- ed their third straight American Hockey League victory in five home ‘ starts tonight before 4000 fans by nosing out Hershey Bears 3-2. It was the second setback of the season for the eastern division ‘ leaders. , Springfield jumped off to a two. ‘ goal lead in the first period on, goals by Leslie Sawyer and Bill lCupolo arri clinched the outcome on Bill SummerhilYs second pericd marker.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY N l

Olrl Timere:— l B, Duncan . .. . .. 203 1S8 S25 ‘ P. Mt-Quald .. 259 123 217) F. Doucette .. 229 183 i67- V. Coylc - 155 115 179 Rev. P. McMahon r95 150 251i 1041 764 I039

Total~—2844. f

Five Aces:— G. Stewart J. Callaghan E, Robin R. McCabe J. Lawicr

Total-2676. l High single F. Duuccttc 259. ‘ High three B. Dunozn 616, ._ Old Timers 4 pis; Five Aces 1 phi

HAMILTON, Oci. Hamilton Wildcats defeated thc wlnlcss Ottawa Trojans 23-7 to- night in a Senior Ontario Rugby Uni-on game played before a crowd of nearly 5-000 at Hamilton Civic Stadium.

The victory put the Wildcats on top of the O.R.F.U. standing, dis- placing the Toronto Oaktvcod In- dians for the first time since the schedule opened,

3O _ [CM-

llnited Kingdom Rugby Results

‘ LONDON. Oct. {SO-(Reutem- Results oi’ rugby games played in the United Kingdom today:

Devorvport Services 3. Royal Navy Engineering College 0.

Oxford University i5. Leicesterﬁ.

Royal Army Medical Germ (Aldershot) o. St- Bart's Hospital United Services (Chatham) 23 St. Thomas‘ Hospital 3.

LONDON — (C?) —~ Naval of- ficers and men above the age of 1'1 1-2 are no longer required to attend Sunday church services. al-

m this year by Jack Gibson. lost

7W w w» w Md COLGATE SHAVE CREAM

GUARANTIES

Oll INIIBLE Yﬂlll IDIEY SICK!

P50541364’, 004mm? U0 YEAIfEXMR/EI/t‘! nunr/mmewm

RIIUJOIIM Cream u shaving! But ‘you have

4166a: yoursel to fully wilts whiskers fann- . . . . . . JIM!

'70; a mt» olCoigno: muss.“ Cream a»

n it to what ou now use.

MIN‘ . . . nun con/or!-

ua price.

though encouraged to do so.

that. Whip. lllockets 10-4

PITTSBURGH. Oct 30 - (AP) — Pittsburgh tiornets showered‘ goals through a tissue paper de- fem out up by PhusdclDhi-a Rock- ets and won 10-1 tonight in an Am- erican Hockey League gtazne here before a crowd oi 2,500. _

The Hornets sank eight. goals in a hectic second period while hhe Rackets could score on-lv one.

With Pittsburgh goalie Gordon Bell on the sidelines and rookie Pat Boehmer in his place, the vis- itors soored the first goal. Phil Hergesheimer tallied it at 46 sec- onds of the iirst period, with help from Gaston Gauthier and Defel- ice, but Rockets didn't have it af- ter that.

Compliments Member 0n Labor Work

By MEL SUFRIN (Conldian Press Staff Writer) TRURD, N.S , Oct. 30 — (OP)-

A resolution complimenting Clarie Gillls, 0.0.?‘ member of the Hearse of Commons for Oape Bre- ton South, {or his good work on Lbehalf of Labor in parliament was passed today by the United Mine Workers (O.C.L.‘ District 20 om- vention.

The some resolution urged 0o- operation between the Union's dis- trict board and Mr. Clillls, with whose party the tinicri affiliated in 1988

The decision came ut the and of a debate which followed presenta- tion of a report by 0.13. Wade. the Union's director oi research and educ-sttlon.

Delegates recalled a speech at the convention last week by Mr. Gillis in which the C C F. mun-

we do have

rln the city.

. DON'T DELAY iireys-Blues-Browns-Fawns

$35.00 10 $75.00

Your New Winter Ovorcoat-"Good-Lookiaag

Warm and Tailored by Fashion-Craft

One looit of tin thermometer it's time lo buy your new winter overcoat. beauties! Virgin wool coats thoroughly interlined _"Tropol" for warmth and lightness. mode for smooth fit. out YOUR Overcoat from the ﬁnest collection

and you know

And

Handsornely tailored

with

Expertly

Come in today and piﬁ

Yorkshire Fleece Coats

All the Newest Shades

Special $295»

Henderson 6'

35,800 Vets Receive llocational Training

OTTAWA. Oct. 30 -tCP)—-V0- cgtiona] training was given‘ 35,800 veterans in September. rt was dis- closed today in figures released by the Labor- Department, This type of training is expected to continue for another year and expectations are that a total of 100,000 veterans will take part in the plan.

The September report showed 11,. 310 veterans taking on-the-iob training; 4,662 training in private schools for prumatrlculation work: 12557 in straight vocational train- ing and 95B taking correspondence courses arranged under the vocat- ional training plan.

PLAN T0 BEBUILD CHURCH DISTRICT -

LONDON, Oct. 30 —(CP)—Th commissioners of the Church of England have announced a l0.year plan to spend £1,000,000 ($4000.- 000) redeveloping their working-

class housing estates on modern.

lines.

Six estates, all in densely popu. latecl London areas are affected. Work is expected to begin in two- —Woolwich and Vauxhall-shortly while a. third, at Waterloo. awaits approval by the borough town- plannlng authorities.

Three other projects. in Shore. ditch. Lambeth and Southwark, envisage the need for more prop- erty than the commissioners own and await the reaction of the Lon- don County Council to their pro. posais.

Planning of the new housing es-

tates has been under Sir Patrick Abercrombie.

about $60,000 wortii—;f‘_t$chiig; shell which contains mother-ol- pearl.

The coneshaped dreil is found on coral beds and among the M0119 of the Barrier Reef and the diving season is suspended only frcm December to March when heavy seas and storms interfere.

ber said that Mr. Wide had not visited him while in Ottawa onl buslnus and that he had received from the research director no in- formation on coal mining matters. thus lenvinq ninmelf at a disadvant- ago in dosing mth stioh matters, in “i! H0038. I

Atzd why hfdld not we Mr. GlLlLs in Ottawa, the research dir- ' ectorssidhe iudnotbeen instruc- ted to do so by the Union execu- tive, and no interest had been manifested in meetings of a social nature.

__.______ml sxmscn nrvmns I

I‘!!! FOB SIIEELS

BRISBANE, Attstralla. Oct. 00 - (CP)— Tmchus-shelt fishing is in full swing again along the 1.200- miio Great Barrier Reef, off the out coast of Queensland State.

Native divers working fromsmail boob, baiora the war. gt” ‘

This year trochus-sheli is plenti- ful becsuse the reefs were un. touched during the war. Tho beds were becoming depleted at the out- break of war and Japanese fisher- men who had no scrunles about t-Iklna quick hauls of drella of all lies Ind sizes were partly blamed.

liaellonald Bros. THEATRE m. s-rswanr nr. s Tiiiﬁ?» r. M. " | I000 lT "

--WI'I'II— IID Elli/ION ELEANOR POWILL

JIMMY DORSET! ORCHESTRA

M. riled-viii’; KEY ,T0 LEAN MIDRIFF

can haul in her waistline two inches by pulling up slack to shoulders and chest. t

-" THE MEN'S STORE"

enlng up? Yes?

Almost any DOSil-"E ‘Tuck m your

your hiips in. iror, standing

Isn't that; an incentive to stmrﬂhi"

In pulling up the slack, frank- Jazy woman gly admit that. yc-u have a

Thﬂn l" Sm" mi?‘ ltli-iin squeezing ‘m side-view,

ucimore

,~.- inn. fauTtyrllne through you!

midrifi. For tightening waist muscles, 651951- which further reduces measure-

Swlng lmenis. there is no better exercrsl and holding exllmillPthcm. This hardens and streng- thens the contractile fibres.

abdomen.

he SiofY 0* Aviiiliii"

No. 4: First Luxury Liners

BY CHARLES TRACY, Aviation editor, Cleveland Press; former Arm! Dllol (Written for NBA Service)

(1) Aviation reached one of its turning points with Lindbergh's sensational flight to Paris. New interest and new capital went into the aircraft industry. In Spain the following year, Juan de la Cierva test-hopped a new-type plane, the auiogyro. its rotating wings made it stall-proof and permitted it to descend almost vertically. A conventional engine and propeller powered lit, but, contrary to popular belief. the rotors were pot POWQI:driYQ_I_i,_HIiI_hO_U_E_YI_QIIII155 a slate".

arrangement to start them turning prior to " take-oil.

(2) Fritz von Opel, German auto manufac-z turcr who had Arccn experimenting \_vilh rocket- powcrcd cars, in 1929 applied similar propul-, sion ideas lo a glider-type plane. He ﬂow for, two minutes near Frankfurt, Germany, becom- ing the ﬁrst man to harness rocket propulsion] for ﬂight. Explosive powder was used in van Opci‘s rockets. greatly limiting ‘the duration ol_ ﬂight. His plane's spot-d was no greater than that of the day's avcrrtilﬁ ohms-

). (3) Commercial air lines had secured air ntarl ssmrtrctsairjnuergsasilwyel monomer 5W1‘.

ices by 1930. The Ford trimotor, first all-metal passenger plane, became the luxury liner of the airways. Designed by William B. Stout and built by Henry Ford, it could carry from i2 to 20 passmgers at a speed of 120 m. p. h. Fokker and Stlnson trimotors also were popular at the time. Air lines linked the east and west coasts on 24-hour schedules. Frank Hawks, noted speed pilot, crossed the continent in l2 hours and 85 minutes, then a west-to-east record, in his famous Travelair Mystery Ship.

(4! Improvements made during the mo: in pianos and engina were impressively dem- 992151. 91491221941. ‘

Dal? Jackson and Forrest O'Brien remained aloft over St. Lottis in 1929 for 20 days, 23 hours,‘ and 28 minutes in a Curtlss Robin monoplanml They roiuclcd and changed spark plugs and‘ engine oil m full flight. Long-distance atgnul focused wide attention on aviation. Clyde Pang? ‘born and Hugh i-Ieirndon, interned by the Japl

anti while on tr world ﬂight, bargained with their captors nnd ﬁnally were permitted to talus oft in their single-engine Bellanca for _a non-i stop trans-Pacific flight. They dropped their landing-gear, to reduce drag on the “GD-mill trip. They were aloft 41 hours and i3 njtinuiﬂ