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PAGE SIX

sronrnvc NEWS i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

rMajor League Ball Teams 7711M“ A! To Purchase New Players Top of A-H-l-i

Dv Dave Hoff AflMiIlI-Gd Press Sports Writer CHICAGO. Nov. 2—(AP)-—Eleven

ing infielders in Charles Brewster of Milwaukee and Steve Mesner of

Sacramento. Salveson goes to the

Scoring List

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. I (A

Major league baseball teams pledg- Indians with a hurling record of P)__F.“,d Thufler o; Bunuo Bis“

ed themselves today to purchase $130,000 worth of Minor League - leyekm as ltshtey selected 20 men off

e a s.

Waé/héritgtog Senntlorsiand Chif- n ox eac nvested n tggee players, with Philadelphia Athletics, Pittsburgh Pirates, Cin- cinnati Reds, St. Louis Browns and Boston Sear] taking two a lece and P i ep a fubsbgéeveland Indiags and Brook- yn gers one eac .

The emphasis in many cases was on age and selective service status rather than i042 perfurlnancos. Tire Cubs selected Dick Barrett, a pitcher m his lute 30's who was with the Athletics in 1933 and since has spent seven yours with Seattle, where he averaged 20 victories a season. He won 2'7 and lost 13 last SI-lhlmel‘.

The Senators took Angelo Giul- inni. 29-year-old catcher from Min- neapolis. Bill Swift, 32-year-old St. Bani hurler. went to the White Sox. Cleveland called up 29-year-old

ltojher Jack Salveson from Oak- Bli .

There were several baseball plums among the score of drafted layers. fiddle lylayo, infielder who it 310 for Los Angeles, and John Welnj, outfielder who had a .311 average for Buffalo, went to the Athletics. Rhlph Hodglns, who hit .321 in 74 games as a San Francisco outfield- er. was snapped up by the White

s Pirates claimed Wally Hab-

, a pitcher who won 22 and lost

_ for San Diego in i942, and pitcher Eddie Albosta from Mont- r§al who won 9 and lost 7. Cin- cinnati Reds got a pair of .301 hitt-

“Ytltryifooffcu. (Continued from page i)‘

bus services in this Province until e undormcntioned facts have

33h given his careful considera- n

1. That tihe railway services in this Province are completely in- adequate even for civilian require- ‘ents. and unless augmented by efficient bus services will unquest- ‘ionably retard the Provinces war of-fo . 2. That bus services in this Prov- vipce operate on an average r _ ven months in the year. whereas , _ manycther sections of the coun- ltey services are maintained the yen- around.

s. That one of two entrances f

lfie Province. the Prince Edward already been reduced nronortloilally l

ifiand-Nova Scotla ferry is served ;o_nly by bus service or privately owned motor cars.

l 4. That no passenger trains r passenger airplanes operate

Phlla, Ch cago .

24 victories and l2 lessen in 1942 The Browns took Joe Schultz, Menuhin catcher who hit .330 last season.

Making no selection; from the lengthy list prepared by Commis- sioner K M. Landis were Boston Braves, Detroit, New York Giants, St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees.

Branch Rickey, new president and general manager of Brooklyn Dodgers, bid for catcher D. Moore of New Orleans when his turn came, and baseball scribes wont hurrying to (he records i find Moore hit .306 in 4'7 grlnes last summer. Moore was Rickeys on y choice.

Landis said clubs additional selections by telegram until midnight Thursday. He point- ed out that clubs could select

layers only for use on their own

and not for transfer to other clubs.

In some instances the listed Minor League affiliation; of play- ers were not the clubs for which they played in 1942.

Other payers drafted, and their 1042 records were;-

Hiilodeiphla. Phils: Albert Hod- key, Scranton pitcher, won lb and ost

Washington: James Mertz, At- lanta pitcher, won 12 lost l5; George M att. Columbus outfielder- inflelder, it .280.

Chicago White Sox: Dick Culler. St. Paul infielder, hit .866.

Bosto Little Rock catcher, hit .265; Don Iigg, Kansas City infielder, hit

over short distances to materially decrease the shortage caused by the very grew!) enlistment from this Province,

6. That 25 per cent of the total passengers on the various b ser- vices in this Province is ma e up of members of the armed forum, and that for these men living west of Summerside or east of Ohar- lottetown the discontinuance of bus services would reduce the period of their leave spent at hcme by two dalys. This is advanced as an especially important consideration by the Capital City of e Province which now numbers over i0 per cent of its total population in the Navy, the Army and the Air Fox-re.

'1. That without any further cur- tailment of bus services gasoline consumption in this province nns

more than any other province. Be it further resolved that this

resolution accompanied by a brief

explaining and elaborating upon

on the facts set forth in this resolution Brew. known as the

n Red Sox: Herbert Bremer, w

ons got of! to a fast start in the New American Hockey League see.- son. scoring five goals and seven assists in four games, and the i2 points gained thereby put him to- night at the too of the circuits individual scoring list.

Thuriers teammate, Fred Hunt, held second place with nine points and two members of Cleveland Barons, Les Cunningham and Norm Locking, were iied for third place, a point behind Hunt.

Roger (broadwuy) Jenkins has spent l4 minutes in the penuzty box during the three games Her- shey Bears from whom he diuuvs his pay. have plaved and that

could make made him the league's lending rules J-

breaker. The leading scorers:

Thurier. Buffalo

Hunt. Buffalo Cunninghmn. Cleveland Locking, Cleveland Bartholome, Cleveland Gracie. Hershey Hoieck, Washington Kilrea, Hershey l-lergert, Hershey Lewis, Buffalo

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

News)’ Lalonde. all-time 8Y9“ of Montreal Canadlens hockey club, went to Saskatoon of the estern Canada Hock league l" exchange for Aurel Jol at 20 years ago today, Near the end of his spectacular carecr._ Lalonde later returned to Canndiens as coach. Joliat became one of the games most beloved 11311!"-

Seeks Bout

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2—-(AP8-- Prcmoter Joe Turner said today he had sent an offer to Henry Armstrong, former worlds feath- er weight, lightweight. and welter- weight chnirlpion. t0 meet - (Bummy) Davis of Brownsville. N. Y., in a boxing match here.

Turner wired cieorse P- manflflel‘. that could offer $5.000 “fllwnwe- 1Y1?‘ privilege of 1791139" B! W d“; Armstrong box Davis any I agreeable to MOON-

au~wn_wmuaQ NMmw»Ohm°4> ummaaqmmmzfi P11"???

Armstrong's

VlLLAlNkS BAD END COMFORT IN MOVIES

-(CP)- Dr. MmAlister iounou. ‘tam crawl;

(Builders. leaving the only alter- be forwarded w the Transit Con- doctor bccluse she has spent mos Qmifive method of transportation to troller over the signature of the other life discovering whatlsoeshg

15nd from the Borden-Tormentine ,c3r ferry to bus services or priv- [Mely owned cars.

l 5. That the presently existing .bus services are used by farm laborers and tend, by Dro- viding convenient transportation

Mayor of Charlottetown and that the Transit Controller shall be im- mediately advised by telegram that this resolution and accompanying

Moved by James T. McKee. sec- onded by J E Blanchard.

in the minds of young 09° e» begun a survey of the (‘memb-

far she has learned that the b01109) people get n grert sense of comf

extensively brief ere being forwarded by mail. when the villain comes to a bad 6nd-

_._._.___---- Use Minilrd‘: for dandruff-

lnterservice BOXINGTONIGHT

8.00 P.M. SHARP - PRICES 50c, 75c and $1.00 Brlsiling Bouts - Clever Boxing - Lots of Action ADVANCE TICKET SALE AT G. H. TAYLORS

SPORTING CLUB

Proceeds In Aid of Kinsmen Milk For Britain Fund

Practicl GIFTS

FOR

EARLY MAILING

Are you wondering perhaps what you can send to the boys “now serving”

that will bring them just a little additional comfort?

We have for your

inspection some suggestions that we believe are most suitable.

FOR TH E SAILOR

Shirts and Shorts

Shirts

Ties Gloves

Sox Scarves

Money Belts Handkerchiefs Sweat Shirts

FOR THE SOLDIER

Khaki Shirts Khaki Ties Brown Gloves, Wool Lined Tan Gloves, Unlined Khaki Wool Scarves Money Belts Khaki Handkerchiefs Sweat Shirts Shirts and Shorts

FOR THE AIRMAN

Blue Grey Shirts Black Tics Shirts and Shorts Sweat Shirts Air Force Blue Scarves Money Belts Gloves Pyjamas

May we assist you in making a selection and remember that over- ‘seas delivery for Christmas demands that parcels be mailed at latest by

Nov. 10th.

I nave YOU noun YOUR SHARE

IN THE VICTORY LOAN YET?

Our Boys at Dleppe “GAVE” even their lives WE are naked only to invest our Dollars

Let us buy VICTORY BONDS-Every Dollar we can spare

HARRY A- MacDOUGALL

BETTER MEN'S WEAR

I43 GREAT GEORGE ST.

Bowling

NOVEMBER a. 1942

STOCK QUOTA TTONS

Montreal Stock Exchange

166 8O

123 123 that has been talked about or the w” gist month take:

Sergeants :- ll

Pilots:- E. Cox P. McKlnnon H. Shaina E. Jones E. Sutherland

Observers:- L. Cleworth Greta Duncan McLaine M. Mclnnis

High three P. McKinnon 619.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE

Spltflres:— Bagnall Binns Graves Pa tchen lloura tt

s:- MacDonald Woolner

oog_

O. McDonald A. Barrett

Chou-Awe’ :— . Cudmore . McDonald

13 _ K exciting and nerve-tingling sporting MC enzk 13% entertainments of their lives.

Callbeck

181 1

. 103 150 High single M. Oudmore 25B. High three M. Cudmore 633.

ZION CHURCH LIAGUI

Glow Worms:- ll‘. Mutch J. Dillon D. HOODEI‘ A. Warren M. Dalziel

Lucky Strikes;-

A. Sentner

B. Cameron

H. Turner

J. Larter

S. McLeod

Ansona:_ E. Bell B. Snow L. Jordon

152 208 l46

90

24a "5 forces seek to win the medals go-

‘M would have to travel far and 101 to see a. repetition of what will a5 take place at the Sporting Club to- 1“ highb- 195

107 occasion the tourney was Hana“! w ,9} wasn't much exhibition about it. 390 The boys renll

139 winners tskin 88 "Ill back to

155 individual medals to the winners g5 and the

O TY

149 ton ht by attending 1'19 mee in large numbers. I O O I

'17 You are sure to witness one. of 129 the most exciting boxing tourna-

137 su plying much-needed milk to the 137 of en-bombegl children in Britain. i4’! There's not a more worthy cause m

Can Pu:

Cm Steamship: Cons Smelt Dist S0

Dom Steel B

The big inter-service boxln meet

tin Cl b to hlflaciih fitlhtth. P01‘ u w are from Armyfulfevy and Air

£32 Force taking part. It will be a real Dom “n”,

1'18 159 160

night of “sock" in every sense Imp q“, Int Nickel

that the word 11:85:11.. ‘ nonien Evenly matched regarding both QLW" M weight and ability, the twelve bouts Norm“ on the card promise furnish fo lowers of the "mitt" game with the most exciting evening of fisti- cuffs witnessed here in a long time. fighters from the different

Montreal tiurh

(Canadian Press)

ing to the winner; of the different

139 bouts and also add points to their 256 116 182

D. Cox 156 158 l1! High single Greta Duncan 266.

team score for the cup donated by the Kinsman Club, for the winning

teem. stocks ' ' ' ‘ BA Oil

There may not be much high- Beauharnois class boxing witnessed on tonight's Bathurst A card but for real honsst-to-good- Home Oil ness mitt-slinglnl. ls the different Imp Oil fighters seek to dispose 0i their Int Pete

opponents as quickly n: possi imwofi: BANKS

(Canadian Press) S locks

Montreal Rpyal 1 Z2

Markets At A

Glance

I O I l

Th‘; writer bid the rlvilege of watching the three ser es engage in a tournament recently. On that classed There

Close

merey a; an exhibition. "went in there"

from the o gong swinging from the ggels‘ . The result

14g was that those privi eged to attend

g were treated to one of the most

‘Iionight there is a matter of the l handsome silver eir centre and also

(Canadian Prat)

Toronto and New York-Ibis closed higher,

Montreal-Utilities Ind golds low- er; papers unchanged; other in- dustrluls higher.

Winnipeg-Wheat hunchanlei up

re is the worthy cause for which the tournament is being conducted. . .

C O

Proceeds of tonight's tournament T°'°""°"B‘°°“

o w the Kinsm "m1: r B i- awed! Ii "-35- sin fund". Alreafig this locgrl din» N" YWK-Cflw" "lb"-

Montreal Exchange

14g hes sent substantial cheques raised 1'16 this 114 cause. The Club has been depleted 135 in numbers due to enllstments in 122 the azmed forces but

through different means to

the remnant still left oarrys on and it is up to

W Nov.

MON PEDAL, ‘m’ w give u“ MK‘ ' hmd Leaders made n. rising gesture in " ° Mm“? transactions toda on the stock exchange and c market. CPR. led the pack of strong: be tkl aim) advaglclggé Mica? and ments ever witnessed here and at 10$, ‘em; gznfa 8M“ n?“ m“; mu u“ “m” time be helping m" h‘ of the session. Sales totalled 4,569 shares on the stock exchange. Bell Telephone edged u

utilities and Twin lty and

95 V. Rodd 132 one could be asked to support. The 31.8mm“ were up n-acuom_ Shaw,

M. McDonald

Klllilloos:—- I. Laffertv C. Webster L. White E. McPherson 140

High single I. Lafferty 204

High three J. Dillon B02.

WEST KENT SCHOOL Honor Roll for October.

Grade X.--1. Geor e Brown, Harold Jenkins. 3. 1 Jenkins.

Barber Pi‘ rd, . 2. Donald ivn-cmoa. a. Jonah mitt. “ “W “mm” ‘° “Pm” ‘he Am‘

Grade lit-advanced l. MacEachem 2. Warren MacRae, Joan Mac on.

Grade IX.—i. Windsor Brehaut Kendrick Gordon, Pherson.

Grade VIIL-l. Louis Howatt, Walter Conrad. 8. An

Grade VIII.—i. Shire Vessey. yn R1106 Bourke.

ar. .- . Leif. Neill Foster (equal) 2. dine, 3. Stanley McNair. Grade .—Hilda Plckard Mary Grade VL-l. Joan Wood. 8. Valerie Norman Wilson (equal) V.-i. Heather Lents.

Grade Phyllis Cutcliffe, 3. Betty Dunning wi

Phyllis Tait Grade

(equal) .

.-—l.

re ual) 3. Rdy rade I'V.—i. Suzanne Elaine Gill, iarris. 3. Jill Grade III.—i.

acKny.

Joey Hoyt.

Grade III-l. Murray Cannody. which brought the Wings to Eleanor Storey final playoff round. He