, . I l

Relief Pitcher Ends N.Y. Yankeesl Winning Streak

' j 1 (By The Canadian Prcu)

Gene Bearden. a cast-off relief pitcher. halted New York Yank- ees” eight-game American League winning streak Monday. He spark- ed Detroit Tigers to I. 10-6 vic- tory at Detroit with I home run and seven innings of sharp relief pitching.

The Tigers broke up a tight Jail game in the eighth when Bearden. Hoot Evers, and Dick Kryhoski homered. Earlier, Yogi Berra an-d Gene Woodling homer- ed for New York.

Bearden. who came to- the Tig- ers from Washington a few weeks itgo. relieved starter Saul Rogovin and allowed only five hits in sev- cn innings to win his first game. Relief pitcher Fred Sanford of the Yankees lost his first game.

The Yanks got on-ly three runs off Bearden. the glamor boy who pitched Cleveland Indians to the 1918 pennant.

Two Detroit outfielders snapped out of batting slumps. Vic Wertz blasted home two runs with two slnglcs and Ernrs socked his sec- ond honier of the season for two more runs.

Mickey Mamie. sensational rook- ic Yankee outfielder. punched two singles anti has hit safely 1'2 time: .n his last. as at bats.

Beazleys lead In N.S.-P.E.I. Bowling Tourney

NEW GLASGOW, N.S.. May 7- (CP) - Da.rtmouth Bcazleys. try- illvg to regain the Lille they lost liisit yew. were ahtad in the Nova Scot in -Prince Edward Island bowling tournament at the end of the first day's play. Dartmouth. lllllllLS captain Spud Bcazley, took nine out of 12 points to take a sin- glc lcud over Yarmouth.

In third place were the defend- ing champions. New Glasgow V8. with a 7-5 record. and Sydney hold down fourtli spot with five out of 12 points.

All 11 teams. smallest entry list since the meet was started six years ago. sa-w action in the first three rounds.

Dartmouth gained I split with Truro in a first rotuicl game, took three from Yarniourth in their n.xt match then whipped through Sydney for four to go into top place.

The Bcazleys cstaiblished them- -elves as red hot favorites for the title with tlicirh-oiling today. Spud Bcazlzy is e.xip:ct:d to join the

loam tomorrow to add power.

Mill Schmidt is Awarded Hart Trophy I

MONTREAL. May 7-(CP)-Milt Sch-mldt. 33-year-old captain of Boston Bruins, was voted the l-fart. Trophy. as most valuable player to his team. the National Hockey League announced tonight.

It was the first llTd'lVld'UEl award the Kitchener, Ont.. native has won in his 18 seasons in the league. He was recently chosen as centre of the N. H. L. all-star beam.

Schmidt receive 40 of the pos- sible 54 points in the voting by is hockey writers and broadcasters. three selectors from each N.H. L. city. Schmidt had 10 first-place votes. The award was on I 3-Z-l basis.

Maurice Richard of Montreal Canadiens was second with 28 points. 12 behind Schmidt. Rich- Ird had five first-place votes.

Red Kelly and Gordie Howe.

, both of Detroit Red Wings. had 11

point each. Others considered. with their points. are Ted Ken- nedy. Toronto Maple Leafs. 8; Bert Olmstead, Canadiens. 6: Bill Qlutckerlbu-dish. Boston. 2. and Al Rolling. Toronto, and Roy Con- aoher, Chicago. one each.

Savoie Wins 2nd Round TKO Over Monlane

bI1NTR.!l:AL. MI! 7 -(GP) - Armand Savolo of Montreal to- nlght won I second-round tech- nlcI1 knockout over Pierre Montana when the miropean light- weight champion failed to come out for the bell It the second round.

The bout wu stopped Ieeondi before the bell ending the first round Iftcr savola opened I gash over MontIne'I fldllf 9Ye- Relate! Tammy sulltnn halted the fight but the victory wIIn't offlclIlly awarded BIvole until the Mont- real Athletic Oommlulon doctor uid uonhno couldn't Inower the bell for the second round.

Bovole weighed in It 138 Ind Montana It 133 1-2-

The Monti-eIlcr lIuncI-icd I tor- rid attack mid-wsy throuch the first round. catching Momma with I right fund to the eye. He peppered Iwly It the injured eye for the root of the round Ind Montana Itaggered Iround the ring bllnded..

The Henchman was putting up no resistance Ind hll face on: sputtered with blood whoa Sul- livan Itopped Savolu Ittack.

A crowd aItlii;'IItedn:t in was

n fund to IN 0 RB ” 2.171:

ion mu gguknnm-lived . M-'3,'.w:'let.m . the Yarn ieuiiioanm ' win III M”

ladies Culling Club Meeting

Election of four new directors to hold office for a three year term featured the annual meet- ing of the Charlottetown Ladies Curling Club held recently in the club room. The new directors are: Miss Lillian Duchemtn, Mrs. Marie MacNelll. Mrs. "Margaret Worth and Mrs. Georgina Camp- bell.

The

retiring

director: were Mrs. Inez Sweetwood. Mrs. Eliz- abeth Macdonald and Mrs. Mary

MacLalne.

Other officers of the club are president. Mrs. Pauline Clarke: vlce-president. Mrs. Doria Mac- donald: secretary. Min Lillian Duchemln; treasurer, Mrs. Kay Johnson. Committee chairmen are. Entertainment. Mrs. Bertie I-lowatt: Membership. Mrs. Tillie Hawkins: Games. Mrs. Margaret Worth: House. Mrs. Georgina Campbell; Ways and Means. Mrs. Marie MacNeill. The Club Hic- torlan. a newly created office, is Miss Bessie Prowsc.

In her presidential report Mrs. Sweetwood said. "We have. I be- lieve. contributed in no small way to the sociability and friendliness of the curling club as a whole. We do hope that this spirit continues to grow. I would suggest that we take the utmost care in not abusing the priv- ileges that we have been given.” She also spoke of the advantage of having the annual meeting at the end of the curling season as this permits heads of commit- tees ai lot of time ahead to get ready for the next season.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 010 550 000-XI I7 1

Cleveland 000 430 Olb-I0 I3 0

Consuegra. M. Harris (5) and Sacka; Vander Meer. Fahr (4) Rozek (5) Zuverink (5) C. Harris 47) Gromek (9) and Hegan. Boston 002 000 000-2 4 0 St. Louis 000 000 ooo-o 2 1

Nixon and Rosar; Garver and Lollar. New York 110 020 001- 6 I0 1 Detroit .. 003 201 Mx-10 I0 I

Byrne. Sanford (5) Ferrlck (Bi and Berra; Roaovin. Bearden (3) and Ginsberg.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis . Brooklyn

(10 innings)

Staley. Braizle (lo) and Rice; Roe and Campanclla, B. Ed- wards 19).

.000'!00()0l I-395 (ll00000l0M490

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse . 000 030 002-5 6 1

Springfield . 021 I00 00x-'I I2 1 Grilifore, Brunswick (4) Tan-

tier (7) and Foiles; Dwbiel and

Buxvbrink.

Rochester . . 010 000 201-4 7 2

Baltimore 311 010 00x-6 9 I

Yuhas. Wild (3) and Bucha: Schmitt and Lopaila. Anderson (4).

Robinson continues To Head National League Batting llaoe

NEW --YORK. May 7-(AP)- Jackie Robinson had to step up the pace to. .400 to stay out in from in the National League bet- ting race.

With Dick Sister of Philadelphia and Bob Elliott of Boston at .397. the Brooklyn second baseman boosted his average four points to hold the lead. All averages iri- clude Sundayls games.

But Jackie lost first place in the rims batted in and total hits de- partments which he led last week. Andy Paifko of Chicago L1 first with 1.9 RBl's and Slsler's total of E hits is high.

sister had 14 hits in so It bats for the Phils, jumping from sev- enth to a second-place tie with Elliott who upped his average 38 points.

Pee Wee Reese. the Dodge: cap- tIm. moved into contention with I fourth-place .373. Gi-Idy Hutton of Cincinnati advanced into the top to with followed by the Phils' Del Ennis. .351

Sport Briefs I

ST. mom. May '1-(AP)-Bill Dewitt said tonight he's getting tired of denying that his St. Inuit Brow-no are up for nlc. They In not, he told reporuro.

CINCINNATI. MIy 'r-(A.P)- Cincinnati Reds today optioned rookie outfielder Wally Post to Buffalo of the International Leag- ue, subject to 24-hour recall.

sr. LOUIS. MI! 'l-(AP)- Boston Red Sox toihy cold cItch- er Mike Guerra to Wuhlngtori Senators for In undisclosed price.

COVENTRY. ll'nglI.nd. my 1- (AP)-alundolph Turpin, British and Eumpeanmlddlawoight chomp- lon. knocked out I-lollInd'I Jan do Bruin in tho Itxth round of I 10- round fight tonight. Turpin Icel- cd 160 8-5. do Bruin. 159 1-2. .

MONTREAL. Ill! '1-(OP)-Guy Kai-IIII. general nunagcr of the International laupall uaguofo

lnlldllllud tn- Iold the contract of minor Al mperly to the It. Poul

(I of the Amoriccn AIIoclIt.--T

IQ.

ALITTLE SPOR'i

By Rouson

It hardly seems the kind of weather to be playing hockey. but

that is what the Valleyfield Braves and the Toronto St. Mikes Monarchs are still doing in an

effort to decide which team will be the first winner of the Alex-i ander Cup in the Canadian Ma-I jor Hockey Series set-uip . . and to make the situation morel difficult. played a full con-test.l plus 10 minutes at overtime. at, Toronto on Saturday night tot. end up in a deadlock that never decided I thing . . . except that it has made both cllllbs realize it is going to be a stiff battle right along the line of their seven-game series. D O 0

Both clubs had ll. 4-1 win to their credit going into the third game of the series on Saturday night and the 4-4 deadlock that was its result can be put down to experience and the boys will have to go at it again tonight to put one or the other in the leader- ship before the scene of action shifts back to Monitrcal again for the fourth game on Thursday night. Under ordinary circum- stan-cts. the game on Saturday would have been played to a fin- ish but the Sunday law was the factor that ended the game in a draw after 10 minutcs of extra play.

At the present rate the series is progressing. it could still take a full week or more yet to de- cide the issue. which would ad- vance the date in the proximity of May 15th and for hockey. that is really stretching the playing year. Pretty soon it will be as bad as ba-seball for lengthy sea- sons, that in the present day in the big leagues is about a eight or nine months of the year sport. if one takes into consideration World Series play and spring training. Some in the southern States must be lucky if they get the Christmas holidays off from ball-tossing. l.

O c I ;

In fact. such lengthy seasons in hockey are becoming a habit and likely to start making hockey officials think and bring about a few changes along the lines of cutting down regular schedules during the season and get their playoffs started earlier. It is added expense to the individual club and rink management who at the same time are not getting the regular season support from the hockey public at this time of year. Followers of the game just naturally lose interest in winter sport wihen warm weather sets in. and without that support it makes the going tough.

C O 0

Immediately following the finai game between Sydney and Is- landers at Halifax for the Marl- time title on April 24th. we re- member overhearing two ardent Islanders followers discussing the game and the local club's loss of the series. and one of the two was being a bit more of I prophet than he realized as regarded the rest of the playoffs in Alexander Cup competition. One had been bemoan-ing the fact that the Is- landers had lost and were now out of the running. but the other was less perturbed and looking at the situation from the long point of view.

0 0 O

In reply to a. "it is too bad we lost out" by the first. the other replied "Oh it is tough all right. but the boys have nothing to feel bad Ibout. They have had I great season and have won the ,Big Four title their first season Is I tum in major hockey. The playoffs Ire likely to go on for another month yet. and in our trim your back in the game IgIln. when Ire we going to get the money to meintavln 18 players and I coach for maybe another month or so." Well there to more truth than poetry in that. If the Island club had been lucceuful along the plIyoff ti-Ill, they would no doubt have had I big deficit to pay off before they would. be able to even think of banding I team again for next season. That doesn't mean. however that Ialuid fond wouldn't have liked to see their team be the first to win the Alex- ander (hip. debt or no debt. but lodnl oometln-no does have its covnrpematlona.

I Wins Prize

The nuntlo ndlo lotlcriod by tho R.ollowIy Bowling Club was won by .1. A. aIllInt, P.O. no: 430. chnrlottetowu. The ticket was dnwn by l...A.O. Batleraby. 3.0.- A.r., Eununoutdo.

um Slllllflllsllll

i

57 Horses Eligible For Kingis Plate Race

TORONTO. May 7 - (OP) - Fifty-seven Canadian-bred thor- oughbreds are still eligible to com- pete in this year's King's Plate race at Toronto uloodblne Track May 26. the Ontario Jockey Club announced today.

The list was cut by 29 from the number eligible last Dec. 1. but one of the largest fields on record is expected to enter the Canadian turf classic - oldest continuously- run race in North America.

The 57 three-year-olds are the property of 42 different owners who are shooting for the King's 50

M....m.......-m.--?--- guinus and I total price estimated at 821.000.

The Toronto stable: of l. P. Taylor and Blu Beasley eIch hll four entrlea.

'Rie nylor colorbearera include Britannia. a. filly and the winter book favorite. and Mighty Battle, also high on the list.

Also well-backed are the Med- way Stable's Libertine, from Inn- don, Ont... Ind Scapa Blow from the Whittier Park Stool: Farm owned by R.J. Spcerc of Winni- peg. Mr. Bpeero, with three eligible horses. is the only owner outside of Ontario mp. sented.

Bantam Baseball League Gets Underway In City '

A three-team bantam baseball league in the City got their sched- ule rolling at the Knights of Col- umbus diamond on Sunday when they ran off a double bill as the first organized ball to be played in local circles this season.

The north end Royals and the west end Cardinals tangled in the opener, with the Cards coming through with I 5-1 victory. while the losing Royals continued on in the second game tO'CliB.lk up a close 9-8 win over the north end Yankees to tie for the initial league leadership.

In the first game the Cardinals chalked up eight hits and com- milted one error. while the Royals had four hits and tw errors. Don- nle Dunn was on t e mound for Royals and John Kane was be- hind the plate. Jimmy McQuarrlc was the Winning hui-lcr for Cards with Bernie Gallant doing the re- ceiving chores.

In the second game the Yankees tagged the offerings of Bobby Dil- lon for ten hits. but chalked up three errors. while moundaman Sonny Mahar of Yankees gave up 13 hits in a. losing cause. his team clialklng up two errors. Donnie Leclair did the catching for Yankees and John Kane was again the other half of the Royals bat- tery.

The next game of the schedule will be played on Wednesday when the Cardinals and Yankees will meet.

While Sox Holll First Three Places In AL Hit Parade

CHICAGO. May 7-(AP) -The first three places in the American League h-it parade through Sun- day's games were held by Chicago White Sox players. headed by newcomer Orestes lVfinoso' with

.400.

Official statistics credited Min- oso, acquired last week from Cleveland Indians. with 14 hits in 35 trips. Chicago's Jim Busby is second with .388 on as hits in 67 at bats. White Sox shortstop Chico Carrasquel held third spot with .342 on 2'! blows in 79 AB's

Carrasquel had the most hits- 2'l.7 and the most. two bIggers- seven. Boston's Ted Williams was ahead in homers with five, while three shared the runs batted in leadership It 16 apiece-Ray Cole- man of St. Louis Browns. Chl- cago's Al Zarilla and Bobby Doerr of Boston.

Jensen led in runs. 16: Wash- in.gton's Gial Coan had most trip- les. five; while fleet-footed Busby was the No. 1 base stealer with nine.

New York's Eddie Lopat with four straight wins and no de- feats topped the pitching column.

Owen Sound Ties Ilp Allan Cup Series

OWEN SOUND. Ont., May 7- (CP)-Owcn Sound Mercury for- ced tho Allan Cup beat-of-Ieven series into I Ieventh and final game tonight when they defeat- ed Fort France: Canadleno 7-4. ” The deciding content will be played here Wednelday night. and the Canuckl may be minus the Iervlcco of contreman Doc Johnson for that gImc. He was helped from the Ice with I knee injury In the first period to- night. and II not expected to be ready for Wednoodny. He was Iplllcd by Harry Kazarlan.

Jack lngoldoby. who fired two umulatcd goals. Mike BukIche- ski and Tommy Burlington were the other Inlperl for Owen

Sound. Ed. Kllner. Ike Elzemoph. Vei-no O'Donnell and Sambo

Fedoruk Icored for Port Frencu. I'll! TRIP

gzl-4

NANAIIIO. 3.0. - (OP) - 'i?””i..7.f.”.i""f”uf.....i' ”' ";".fn'i'.1t.'".2l Megntrnal MIG -hiked from Tor- onto to Ncnatlno in one week. Tho first ride they not not them 1.800 miles M Illt Llko City.

I I

, ernment-owned plant in

Bowling Games For Ghltown Blind

The group of Charlottet.orwn's Blind Bowlers met yesterday af- ternoon at the Roll-Away Club alleys to play their four games of regulation candle-pln bowling. These slghtless sports are guided by members of the Roll-Away staff who also keep a record of the scores. The scores made by these sightless bowlers were:

Miss Ida Alchorn 58 w 43 50 Mr. Russell Jenkins 45 (I3 86 58 Mr. Peter MoGarry 42 48 51 52 Mr. M. 1. Warren 51 67 41 58

Baseball Standings

National I.eIguo

St. Louis .. . l0 6 .625 Boston 13 9 .59l Brooklyn 11 9 -550 Pittsburgh 9 8 .529 Philadelphia 10 10 .500 Chicago 8 9 . 71 Cincinnati 7 11 .389 New York . 8 14 .354 Games Tues y. St. Louis at New York (N); Chicago in Brooklyn; Pittsburgh at Phil- adelplila (N); Cincinnati at Bos- ton (N). Amerlcan Lelgue New York 5 .737 Washington 12 6 . '7 Cleveland 11 6 .647 Chicago 10 7 -533 I0 9 .526 7 8 .467 5 15 .50 3 I6 158

3: New York. at Detroit; Philadelphia at Chicago; only games.

Memorial Cup . Game Postponed.

WINNIPEG. M3! 7 -(UP) "- Jimmy Dunn. vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey

Association. has announced to- night's scheduled Memorial cup grime between Barrie Flyers Ind Winnipeg Monarchs ha been called off.

A broken valve on an Immonia pipe in the ice-freezing unit neces- sitated the postponement. '

Officials laid the game. schedul- ed as the fourth in the best-ob

seven series which Barrie leIda 3.0, will be played tomorrow night.

CoIch Happy Emms of Bari-le. who has been blasting It the con- dltlona of the Amphitheatre Rink since arrival here. said: 'f!f they must plIy game: in rinks like these. they can expect things like this to happen."

No -Serious Damage In Samla Blast

SARNIA. Ont.. May 'f-(CP)- An explosion Ind fire It the huge Polymer Iynthetlc rubber phbt frightened thouaanda of resident; Sundoy night but coined little serious damage.

The blut. the second It the gov- little more than I you. Ihattered win- down ovcr I wide Ina and sent families fleeing from their homes. Five men were lnfurcd. none Icy- Irely.

The explosion of I tank of. buta- dlene Itcrold set off I fire in the lrnmedlalc Iron but plant fii-omen brought it under control within In hour.

H. H. Rowzeo, mInIger of the db0.(l)0.0fK) plant. said Polymer: unit for the extraction of buta- dlene-I volItlle by-product of synthetic rubber-will be back in ope:-Ition within three weeks.

He gIva no estimate of the damage but IIld lt wu "consid- ai-Ibly lac than was originally Intlclpated. Damage to In adja- cent building. which hu held up production of synthetic rubber. will ho repaired within 31 hours. he added.

In Ottawa. Production Minister Howl earlier estimated the dIm- Igc It between 850,000 and 3100.-

MAY 8. 1951 L

sport Eolioos From Prince Bounty

The big league baseball players know all the tricks. In a recent game Jackie Robinson. batting. got the idea Maglie of the New York Giants was trying to dust him off so he bunls the ball along the first base line and when Mag- lie tries to field it. Roblnso bump: into him. The two players almost came to blows. Jackie claims Leo Durocher taught him that when "The Lip" was manag- ing Brooklyn.

Persistent rumor has it that I lot of the C. & B. intermediates will not be playing ball in Sum- merside this year. Hank Landry will coach the new Miscouclie team. A lot of the other fellows are retiring from the summer pas- time. so goes the report. Don't make us laugh, please. our lips are cracked. Maybe some of the boys will leave the town and seek greener pastures. but this hanging up the old glove routine is just I. bedtime story. Most; of these lads could no more quit the game than they could quit eating. Baseball gets into the blood and make no mistake about it. when the umpire calls "play ball", these Maritime champs will be on the field calling him I burn as usual.

Remember two or three years ago when Bill Allen "retired"? ”Gettin' too old." says Bill. "We've won the Maritime championship. so I'm satisfied." He meant it. too. But when the balmy day: of spring began blowing again. Bill book the glove out of cold storage and trotted back on the field again. He's helped Summcrside win two more Maritime cham- pionships since then. and well bet 8 nickel he's still not satisfied. Some day Bill. playing in centre- fleld will notice I strange young- ster playing the kcystone sack. "Who's the new kid on the toaim'.”' Bill will ask. and the kid will turn around and say. "It's me. -pop." Maybe then Bill will drag his arthritic frame off the dism- ond and say, "Gettinl too old. Maybe I better quit." But don't -bet on it.

In the last four years Summer side has made I glorious record on Maritime ball fields. Maybe she will be beaten this year. but nothing can take from her the proud string of victories she has achieved over the very best the Maritime; had to offer. We're not talking about imports now. The H-D League and the Now Bruins- wick League do not play lVLIl'i- time baseball. That is American baseba-ii played on Maritime dia- monds. In 1947 Summerside went right down to the finals with Mcteghan with I playing roster of home brews. In 1948 the All- Stan beat Woodside. N. S.. in the finals and again her team was all home boys. In 1949 we beat Chat- him. This was the first year we had an import. Mulholland. but after he left. the home brows fought back from near eliminat- ion I.nd cIrried on to victory. In 1950 we had three imports. Two left before the play-offs. Tlmmina stayed but was in I .bId hitting and fielding slump during the big games and contributed little to the Summersldc cause. Summer- side would undoubtedly have won without him.

The Summerslde Athletic Asso- ciation has been re-orgIniz.ed in Summersidc. Mr. D.O. Stewart is the new president. The executive is fairly representative. There are members from Ill the service clubs. also I representative from the local radio new: room. Ind one mm the Pioneer.

Satchel Paige Joins Ty

CHICAGO. May 7 -(AP) -I.a- roy (Satchel) Pnlgo. logenddry Negro pitcher who had I 1940-D mill with olcvoluid Indians. to- My agreed to Join the Chicago American Giants of the Negro Ania-lcIn League.

To keep PIlgc eligible for poo- Ilblc mIJor-luguo offer. the Giants iuued him aevonl gluten of stock instead of Itgnlng him to I contract. As In "owner." under league regulations, Paige is in- eligible to sign I plcycr contract.

I. who ItIrted pitching some years Igo. still to coy about to In. "Let 'cm guou."

soy: PIfgo. "but thcre'utlll plenty of pltol.'lln' left in lhll old map- bone o'inli-lo."

000. Ind -sold synthetic rubber production will be held up for about I-week.

There was no hint -of sabotage. Mr. Rowuo uid it would be "sev- eral weeks" before full and de- finite rauonc ciuld be given for tha eaoploolon. 1,-

GIIAT WATIIWAQ W0 Wlllllilnal luvs: bu I channel suitable for ocun-gout

vessel: to Ioon nougc, 1.6.,-25: miles from to mouth.

By BEN PHLEGAR

VIENNA. III! 7-(AP)-Runaia was admitted to the OIYMPIG Gama. today after -aroeinl In writing to abandon politics on the field ofapoi-ta.

-The vote of the International Olympic Committee wec 31 to 0 in favor. ';:Threc members did not vote. '

During I tilxroc-hour discussion the I.O.C..wu told by its exec- utive commission that the Russian Olympic committee had agreed in writing to abide by the Olympic ruled.

Rules include the promise to bring together the youth of -the world without regard to race. re- lfgion or politics.

Runia now is eligible to take part in the Olympic Games start- ing with the winter smion II Oslo in February. IW. and the summer games It Helsinki later that year.

Konstantin Andi-ianov. presi- dent of the Russian Olympic committee. was named to repre-

,...

Russia Is Admitt To The Olympic I

BS

Ient'hiI country on the I. O.C.

He beads-I Ruulnn delegwtioi. which came to Vienna backing admission to the g a. Adrlanov gave Insurance of xaincere Ind st;-on: co-operation between his 'commtttee and the 1. o.c.

The 34 delegates present It to. day's meotlnl represent 8 coun- tries including two from behind the iron curtain-Poluid and Czechoslovakia.

The question of admitting West- ern Germany-the other m,-,3...- plece of business scheduled foi- the Vienna. meeting-wusi crowd. and off today: agenda. It will come up tomorrow.

The I. 0. C. agreed on princlpic to admit Iai-Iel to the Olympic family of nations which, wit” Russia, now nimibers 75.

There was a hitch. however. lie. cause the I.O.C. has received l.W() applications from two different oiganlbations which claimed to bc Isiael's national Olympic commit. tee.

The I.0.C. fold the two groups

I40 Sell t089llh9l' Ind HPPIY again.

The coloured boys It Northboro. Masa.. Bani, George and Blow were easy to get. along with. I did some strong Ii-m stunts which amused them and aroused their curiosity- for 'natInce tearing a deck of cards the long way. which may be done by thousands with hands of ordinary strength. - if they know the proper way to hold the deck -- ln fact more leverage can be ap- plied tearlng lengthwise than cross- wise. when the deck was torn, Bloto was watching and .he was quite excited. He called to sum and George, "Come see what dis y'ere 'Hack' done did." (They call- cd me l-Iackenschmldt because I resembled the champion wrestler of the time). I did the young Sandow stunt of putting I 135 lb. man at arms length abuse my head. This was done by oxter and crotch hold - getting the subject in a horizontal ,oaltion Ind strnl htenlng out one'a Irma. Not much science to that one. It took real strength in proportion to the weight of the man to be lifted. Barn tried it (the card tearing). but couldn't make it. Another day I largo loId of hIy fell off I wagon directly opposite the hotel. I didn't resist the urge to pitch it on again for the farmers. The boys marvel- leti again.

0 C 0 George Byers was I very pat- rlotlc advocate for his P.E.I.

home. Sam and Bloto were joking with him about the smallness of buildings and other lnatitutlo on "the" island. George was trying to make Sam believe that the West Kent school was II high as the Arne: building-the highest build- ing in Boston at that time. (15 storeys). I-Ia appealed to me in all honesty Ind sincerity to find out if the West Kent school was nev- enteen or ' hteen Itoroya high. George hId been Iway from Chur- lottptown foi'.tan years and his sense of proportion wasn't adjust- ed propcrly. The West Kent School was by comparison to other bulld- lnga in c:..rlotbetown. greater than tho An-lea building in its ratio with other Boston buildings. 0 O O

Byerl hId been I good middle- weight. I-lo hId beaten the middle weights Iround Beaten Ind went to the Pacific coast. He broke down under the intensive train- ing then in vogue for In pugiliats. Ind came luck to Boston. where he rIn I boxing school. George Godfrey. I.not.hcr ' ChIi-lottautown colored hecvywelght boxer. h I school in Boston. Joe l'..Innon.i In- other Ialando (heavyweight). was I confcmporcry of Godfrey. In John L. 8ulllvIn'o time most all the young men of good physique and energy were tIklrig boxing lessons. There were hundreds of lmtructoro Muiy Harvard Univ- ersity and high school students took luaona. Godfrey was I born gentleman of the Aulti-IliIn Peter Jackson type. The bout between Sun Ind Phil Jack O'Brien never took place. Otbrlen took cold feet. Sam was very unlucky that way. They Ill knew how good he was and Ihlcd clan of him. I don't think he ever got one of the big puruo. Ivan Jack Johnofnn gIve him I wide berth. At that time two colored men, Igalnot one In- othor drew vary Imall hound.

O 0 i '

My manager. Dilly I-lunilton. phoned one evening that ha hId rnItchId me with Australian Billy Warren in I Ieml-flnIl the next. night It the old cycloImI bulld- ing. near the intersection of Dover and Trcmont 8 ts. It had been provloully occuped by tho fImouI noItock'a Item of wild Inlmals. Tho Iudden now: must have dil- turbed my oquunlnlty. I couldn't eat much supper or roliah what I did eat. This WI:-ran wII col

and highly touted by t writer-I. I-III man , of to out 02,500.00 on him In my Benign lioavywelght. no on NI Iy than to lurope when he war to be matched with "Joe Jun- atu. Inothor fob notfi helvywolght in Porto. About eight or ntnh o'clock gfn the evening Ifur the mouth came. I been to col In Iohlng void in tho radon the Itomoclt. I confided my Itton to George nyu-I. no cold. . ox. Keck. I'll fix you up". ( O.K. cxpnollm wII nthor now then. It wII flat written "on K0:-not” by I young

colored ..

E Ring Reminiscences

- Fight: and Flglitora - (By JAMES PENDIBGAITI .

with the world" feeling Ind I "slept the sleep of the just". 1 re. marked to George that I had lieavy work ahead of me the next niglil. and that those colored boya' skull: were thicker, and consequently harder to put away. George wiis sympathetic. He gave me the usual line of hokum. "You'll have no trouble with him. Hack. the black ao-and-cos will go down just (is quick as a white man if you get them right". George had quite .1 bit of "white" blood. and dldir: consider himself in the "du'rl:” class. I had an inward chuclilr Langford was fairly dark in coni- plexlon.

Warren's weight was 210 lbs: mine was 205 or 206 lbs. I ate clip. per It a friend's house on Tn- monf: st. Wasn't I bit nervous. Perhaps was in better physical and mental shape on account of the short notice - no time to worry.

Warren stepped. into I very hard left instantly after we "aquarrtl off". Then into another which took him off his feet. I tried several times to land I right haymsxer which would finish the job. ,Al- though badly hurt. he Itill hall his inherent primordial qulok "fa- flexes. and ducked them all C at the same time catching me uitii both hands around the knees I felt the strain due to the enrri!V it took to shake him off. and felt I must do something else qulcklv in order to get him befom the bell rang for the minute's rest. In des- peration I put over I short right chop to his jaw. and he went down for the count. It had merely the weight of the right arm-no body weight behind it. but it didn't rc- qulre much force in his dawl condition. The SPGCIMDYS l”'” wild. The colored boys had Dee!) victorious in several previous aft- alona Ind the crowd welcomed "if. change. After the bout Warrfll came up where I was sitting. 1 W” surprised at his Australian-E12? llah accent. He told me he had fights in Australia. Ind lost. 0111.; two. He went on to Eurorm Wi- Ind fought I fifteen round draw! with Sam Mcvey. another W10” heavyweight-

Recruiting For Work Onlirbase

rutt. for the Di-Ike-Merl" ooxnfgmymgf New York City hf” relrelentatlvoo tn Charlottetovin recruiting men for work oiim: new Aimei-lcIn Iirbl-B0 in U m or. Though its headquarters is Is the United States. the c0mP”."l”. puny awned by Canadian "1 cam in Toronto. n. The company5 P91'l0'”l”' "ma Iger for the I..I.bi-Idor Job. MTB5; 1:. Bohan. accompanied by P" I aiatant. Mr. Albert l3oudreaU- 0 Moncton, arrived in the CW 3'”? terdny morning by Pill" ”n':,l.' commenced interviewing OPP Into I few hours later. mm Appllclntl Ira beinz 03" ":5 screened Is to their iradrmac. qualifications Ind out W0” W, ord. and only those of 800d 9 W Icm In belno Iecomed- 1' up. proved by the interviewers. lllgdml pllcant II than cent for H) em cxIinlnIuon to Db 50"" 5" 0,. of dhulottotown who is Icllml ba'hIlf of the company- ”"ii'.'i'.i' .l'.'..”.:l':'... W13 Y ' ea Iimouoh vlflf 19' I" "25 mi to Lnbredor .i one 9' . t time. It in the intention 10 tlsh I pool of available labor mm, Ina than movem they are needed. The P" ad. the movement will inc1'9l”"' E by week. Ind in Jilly '10” m... ted that one thouund "In next ft? "9" 9",”: an on many men will lg. Charlottetown. Therolffkf nu . mpg in oIrly..!une. 1!": mg ban will be transferred omco help it Wgf ' dcttd, both male Ind famoo of the office can will to M” . , the not ' - vomonnrl hMW'"" ' about

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