..v__.._ __. ~.;_~_-_ _

i‘-

‘H.

Following are the results of matches yesterday in the Mari- _ times-Eastern Maine bowling tour- namcnt: MORNING Houiton, Maine:- Larry Reece . 101 110 89 T. McIntyre 89 85 1-l. Getcbell 91 98 C. Robinson . 90 85 L. Neal 100 99 480 456 Total-—1426. Halifax Imporlals:— D. Conn .. ,. 126 111 E. Pottie 106 84 93 R. Johnson 115 92 101 W. Branch . 119 101 90 D. Himmelman . 95 107 85 548 510 480 __ _ Total-—1538.

Larry Reece . 105 106 111 _'r: McIntyre . 91 s1 105 H. Getchel . 109 102 105 Robinson .. l 87 131 L. Neal 99 112 481 564 Total-IBM. ' Woodstock:- 106 102 116 97 . .. B9 99 D. Schriver B9 101. 89 J. Blake . 92 91 98 ' 474 503 485 Total-1462. I-foulton. Maine 4 points; Wood- stock 1 point. - loin! John:-

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New Glasgow, Fredericton. Tied For Top Honors In

Bowling Tournament

New Glasgow and Fredericton; were tied last night for top honors‘ as the Maritimes-Eastern Maine‘ bowling tournament swung into the . home stretch. Each team had 32. points, one better than Moncton: which had led the parade after the| opening clay. Two other teams also E were within shooting distance of’ top honors. Dartmouth with 30' points and Woodstock. the defend- ing champions, with 29. The close~ ness of the competition is indi-I rated by the fact that only three points separate the top five tcamsq

The tournament is scheduled to end this afternoon. with all 12 teams seeing action today.

The draw has Fredericton meet- ing Moncton in what will be a most ‘ interesting game, and one which could decide the outcome of thcl tournament. New Glasgow is \(.l’l6d~ uled to play Houlton. Maine. The. remainder of the draw includes: Halifax lmpcrials vs. Edmundston; Charlottetown Anchors vs. iVood- stock; Dartmouth vs. Halifax Conn- Martel: Saint John vs. Charlotte-l town All-Stars. r

Three players tied for high single honors yesterday, C. Robinson ofi lioulton. F. Uhren. New Glasgowi and H. Peterson, Fredericton. each,‘ with 131. Peterson shared top hon-i nrs in the high three division with B. Redmond of Halifax. each with 140.

Bowlers were

entertained at a

banquet at the Queen Hotel last matches are finished. night. The function. originally scheduled for tonight, was put a day back as mainland bowlers plan to leave today as soon as their

Many complimentary remarks were heard at the dinner as to the success of the tournanienl and the facilities provided by the new Roll-Away at the Sporting Club.

Today's matches begin at 9.30. with three scheduled, and the re- mainder in the afternoon beginning at 1 o'clock.

Bowling Standings

Following is the standing in the

Marltimes-Eastern Maine bowling tournairrient at the end of the fourth day's competition:

New Glasgow , 32 Fredericton 32 Moncton Ill Dartmouth , JlO Woodstock "

Halifax I-mperials Houlton, Maine Halifax Conn-Martel

Bowling

Halifax Iniperials 5 points; Haul- ' Ion. Maine 0 points

New Glasgow:- R .

111 113

87 89

96 117

'D. Grant 95 121 I. Uhren . 109 131 ' 498 573

Total—1556. Halifax Conn-Martel:-

M. O'Toole .. 107 98 103 ‘ C. l-fulme 93 100 77 L. H. Norman 97 I15 H. Hattie . 124 99 ‘W. Martel . 126 110 545 504

" Total—1530. ~' New Glasgow f points; Haiifazt Conn-Martel 1 point.

Saint John:- L. Stilwell 117 114 S. Brenton 86 86 85 J. McDonald . 108 105 105 H. Ayles . .._. 95 108 114 B. Gallagher . 100 109 99 _ 490 525 517 Total-ISM. Woodstock: — .7. Meltz 93 99 _A. Tommy . 82 111 A. Scott .... 111 102 D. Schriver . 110 107 J. Blake 112 88 508 507 Total-1524.

Saint John 4 points; Woodstock fl point.

AITE/BNOON f ' _ Houifon, Msln

The Saint Dunstans University football squad will be going into

Saturday's game here against Mount Allison Univezsity minus the valuable assistance cf one of their best players in the person of Jiznzny Ayers, fast aggressive S.- D.U, forward, who was injured in Wednesday's game against U.N.B. . o - -

Ayers, who has been a tower of strength to the Saints all season. was one of the reasons why S.D.U. blanked out tiic UNB. squad 13-0 last Wcdnesdul’. suing over for the final try early in the second half. He reccived injury to his back during a pile-up midway in the‘ second hall, and despite the fat-ti that he tried to carry on, he fin-l ally had t0 retire from the game,. and according to reliable reports. was later taken to hospital where; he is receiving trcatmcnt for an‘ injured vertahrae.

. . - Regardless of the fact that; Ayers will be greatly missed by the Saints Saturday, the Saints have a good reserve of players oni thcir roster and you can depend‘ that Coach .\l(‘Adf1fll will choose a

chances against the Mountics on!

Edmundsio“ worthy substitute. Sport fans will

Charlottetown All-Stars l4 join m wishing Ayers a speedy‘ Saint John .. . .. .l»i recovery.

Charlottetown Anchors l3 o o o ‘

Ever since Wednesday's gamcl

the air has been buzzing with ape-i

culatlon concerning the Saints}

L. Stilwell 98 89 S. Brenton 33 55 J. McDonald 93 115 H. Ayles . 109 108 B. Gallagher 31 95 4G4 494 Total—1430. Edmundstonz- B. DesJardines 108 117 106 R. Pellitier 82 95 A. Boucher . 106 A. DesJardincs 114 99 101 L. McCluskcy 84 103 93 L. Boucher . . 91 94 10S 47E) 519 503 Total_1501. Edmundston 5 points; Saint John 0 points. Ch'town All-Stars:- C. hlacDonald 79 92 E. Smith 83 104 I. MacKinnon 94 81 M. Goodwin T8 112 A. McFarlane 85 S4 41.9 47.3 Total-1371. Halifax Imporisln- D. Conn 89 116 88 A. Sleeves 112 106 R. Johnson . 91 91 W. Branch 113 98 D. Himmelman 87 97 519 480 Total-—1519. Halifax Imperials 5 points; Char- lottetown ALI-Stars 0 points. New Glasgow:— K. Roy .. 90 103 122 M. Murray 112 11,4 T. Poole 93 117 D. Grant 93 111 F. Uhren .. S‘! 87 (>05 48S 551 Totsl—1544. Dnrtmoutir D. Burns . 87 102 127 M. Young . 93 96 B. Brown 82 107 D. Vincent 107 118 E. M. Bcazley . 110 119 494 567 Total-ISSO. Dartmouth 4 points; New Glas- gow 1 point. Moncton:- P. \Vilson 95 102 D. Thibodoau 92 96 97 P. Roberts 115 91 A. LeBlanc 98 106 S. Adams 129 97 II _ Q Total-ISM. Halifax Imporialn- D. Conn 107 103 119 A. Steeves .. 107 106 92 E. Pattie 89 88 101 W. Branch .. 106 84 91 D. Hlmmelman . 99 92 113 473 516

Total—1497. Moncton 3 points; Halifax imper- ials 2 points.

Clftnwn Anchors:-

P. Harley .. 87 114 95 D. Stanley 99 78 '76 I. Connors 103 114 105 J. Ksys 103 98 E. Rice 105 97

514 471

Total-ISM. (Continued on Page 7)

risen-Ac:

l HAPPY HOURS AT

ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE THEIR POPULAR SKATE — 4 T0 5.30 SPECIAL PRICE - l0 CENTS.

i sxA-r: "room TIIE

NIGHT-l TO l0.

Saturday. in the final game of thei N.B.-P.E.I. inter-collegiate series; Despite the fact that the Mount-i ies have proved themselves to bc a highly rated. fast moving club. the concensus here is that if the saints play the brand of football Saturday, as they did in their lost game. they'll be the new champ- Sons.

o - o

Local fans are not being too op- timistlc however, as they fully realize the capabilities of the Mount A. squad who are at pres-, ent leading the series by a half-i point. and are fully aware of the fact that the Mounties earned that right by playing good football. winning two straight games, one against U.N.B. and one against S.- D.U. with the Mounties blanking the Saints ll-o in their first game of the series.

o a o

Competition was very keen again yesterday in the Maritime- Mains bowling tournament being held at Joey MacDonald's Sporting Club "Roll-Away". with the tour- nament leadership changing hands two or three times during the day. Fredericton and New Glasgow fin- ally wound up the day's play ticd for the leadership with 32 points eaoh with Moncton running them a close second with 31 points while Dartmouth garnered third spot with 30 points.

. o

With six matches‘ scheduled for this morning and early afternoon, which will bring the tourney to an end, all of the first five top scor- ers will be playing and any one of the five could be the final win- ner, and there is no doubt that the result will hang in the balance until the last ball is rolled.

- . 0

A banquet held at. the Queen Hotel last night was largely at- tended an complimentary speeches attested to the success of the tourney. Good fellowship was everywhere in evidence and visit- ors appeared to be “taken" with Island hospitality.

Glace Bay‘ Miners Defeat North Sydney

GLACE BAY, N. S.. Nov. 4—Glace Bay Miners scored all their goals in the second period tonight to beat North Sydney Vlctorias 4-1 and take over top position in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League.

Summary-

First Period

Scorlng—None.

Penalties: Janski. Thaler, Gibson. Anderson, Stark, Mosienko, Curtis.

Runlons. Second Period 1-Glace Bay. Wade, (White. Brunning) 2—Glace Bay. Mosienko 3—Glsce Bay, Moslenko. (White. Wade) . 4—Glace Bay, Grant, (Cheyne, Denny) Penalty; Russell. Third Period fk-North Sydney, Dyte. (Runionsl .. 7.26 Penalties: Kornek (minor and two misconducts). Stark (two mis- conductsl._ Jnnski (two miscon- ducts). McLean (minor and miscon- duct).

EARLY IRON-SUSS’!!!

The first evidence of the use of iron by man was in 1000 11C. in

southern Europe.

- M" _ That's what His Moruiiip hiaynr ll. l-Iiiriz- _ counselling (ininukcra ns he officially npciieil the .' hustern

hlaliin bKP-Yllllj: toi- Joey Dlzit-Domilil at tn:

Sporting Sluh Roll-Away llilcys

Aliova ls a view of the Sporting Club “Roil-Aiva)” Alloys recently opened by Joey MacDonald and where the week long ltlarltimt-s-Easteru Maine howling tournament terminates today. The alleys iinvn widespread praise and are n distinct addition tn tho sporting life of flso

City-Photo hy Garnhum.

Saints -An.d P.W.C. Tie In Intermediate Opener

Battling through s fast and furious game of rugged football the first Prince of Wales squad and the second team of St. Dun- staifs fought to a scoreless draw iii the opening game of the Inter- mediate Series for tho Island title.

Both teams waged a bitter battle in an effort to determine the‘ winner but it was to no avail as! tho encounter was destined to turn out in a scoreless draw. The . Prince of Wales team held a‘ definite edge in territorial play but lacked the scoring punch to go over the line for the game-winn- ing points. .

In the closing minutes of tho' game the P.W.C. boys were given a chance to win as they were a-. worded a penalty kick in front! of ths uprights about thirty-five‘ feet out. But Garth Crockett, who tried to put the oval over the bars, failed as his kick veered off t.o the side and fell short of the mark. The Saints also lost s. great chance to score in the first half as Murphy, . fast. three quarter man, followed] up on s loose ball, and eluded» the remaining players only to Lrip' as he started to gather up speed. in sn effort to run awsy from the pack.

Jack "Spy" Ready scored the only points of the game; but his drop-, kicked field goal did not count‘ as the whistle had blown seconds; before his attempt. i

Referee Jim MoCsllum banished, two players in the second hslfi with about three minutes left to; play for fighting and both teams; played s man short. for the re- mainder of the game. »

Referee —— Jim McOallum.

Y ‘nesmen - Iedweil and Boswell.

Lineups:_

P. W. C; Fullback -- Crockett: Three-Qtrs. Ready. Menu. Brown and B. MacDonald: l-lsives - Andrew and I-fowatt; Forwards — ffine. Mclsasc. Cannon, Conrad} Henderson and Jsrdine; Subs; - Weir and Bslle . '

B. D. U.: Fullback — McCarville: Three-Qtrs. - G. MacDonald. O‘-' Connor, Murphy snd Cash: lfslvm

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Watch This Strike!

‘iment iinil fhc new "Roll-Aim Sporting Club-Photo b5

flakes Own Life

1 in police headquarters today.

iherself as Josephine Amber, who lsaid they had planned to marry

IWashingtor. Nats and

7 '/.Cll.

NOVEMBER s. 194s

Sport Echoes Fflllll= ‘ Prince Bounty

Although President T r u m s n managed to hang on to his position Allie Harris, President of the Sum- merside Community Bowling League "200 Club" was forced to step down, being ousted by his team- mate. George Guergis. Club mem- bers, (not including Wednesday's game) are: President -— George Guergis. Curran a Briggs — 237. Vice-President — A. Harris, Curran & Briggs — 232. Sec'y-'i‘reas. Austin Brooks. Curran i’ Briggs -

225. Members — E. Arsensult, Dodgers — 220. ~W. Clow. Mac- Quarries — 217. E Arsenault,

Doughboys — 210. P. Peters, Dodg-

ers - 210. E. Smith, City Stickers 210. E. MacQuarrie, Mac-

Quarries - 20G. B. Arsenault. Mac- Quarries — 201. B. Durant, Dodgers

201.

The Kinsmen Club of Summer- side has decided not to sponsor juvenile hockey in the town this year. They will have midget; bantam, pee-wee and paperweight hockey leagues, and expect to operate their open-air rink as they did last year. The Kinsmen organization has clone much for the youth of our town and deserve a great deal of credit for their efforts during the past few years Mr. D. O. Stewart. speaking at ili-‘ednesday night's baseball banquet.

built by

elicited

_. ____‘.__.___..

Report Former Baseball Star

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 — (AP) -— A man identified by detectives as Jake Powell. former big league baseball star, shot. himself to death

Powell. 35, had been picked up on a. bad cheque charge earlier this afternoon. Wit-h him at the time wrs a ‘moi-r: N120 itiontiflod

later in the clay.

Powell formerly played on the the New York Yankees. f-fe was s star out- fielder in the 1936 World Series between the Yankees and the Giants.

According to police, Powell had cashed about. S300 in cheques at. a local hotel where he had been staying the last three days. A ho- tel clerk became suspicious. called the bank on which the cheques were issued and said he was in- formed Powell had no account there.

The clerk followed Powell to Union station and called police. Detectives picked up Powell sad his woman companion and took them to headquarters.

Just before he was to be moved to a. cell he asked permission to speak to the‘ woman alone. This was granted although police stood in an open doorway watching. Suddenly. the officers related to reporters, Powell said: "Hell. I'm going tn end it nli." He pulled out a Jo-callbre automatic pistol and shot. himself twice in the chest and right temple.

- McKinnon and Martin: For- wards Mclnnis. Corbitt. ind- Oflrlen. T. Pendergsst snrl L’. Pendergast; Subs — Driscoli

voiced the sentiments of many Summerside citizens when he paid tribute to the Kinsmen for their work among the young boys of our town.

The Summerslde Town Council are to be commended for the ban- quet which they gave in honor of the Summerslde All-Stars. Marl- time Intermediate Champions in baseball. The personnel of the four local ball clubs were invited. together with the executive of the league. the umpires._scorers. and other officials. His Worship, Mayor Arnett, presided at the function and congratulated the boys on their achievement in winning the three-

‘province crown. The l ague Honor-

ary-President. Dr. J. A. MacMurdo. Major Bullis and J. O. Ross also congratulated the team. The trophy donated by Dr. A. R. Grant for the league's leading batter was pre- sented to Cecil Powell of the Red Sox by President Herb Schurman. Cece, popular with all the boys, received a big hand from these present.

We understand that s Harmon Field basketball team is to play a team from the local airport in Summeraide on November 27th. It. has bent a long time since any basketball hss been played in tho vicinity of Summerside, and doubt- less some fans from the town will go out to the port to watch this game. We hope so. anyway. be- cause seeing this game played by i-wo good teams may help to revive the sport here. It is rumored that. Harmon Field has s particularly strong basketball team, and the local airmen will probably pro- vide stiff competition. Freddie For. Bob Bayne, Pete Mickus, “Moose" Carson and Major Bullis are s- mong the athletes who have hsd considerable experience playing this game.

The Summersidc All-Star hockey team hsd another practice on the Charlottetown Forum loo Wednes- day. Plerce of Lbo 3.11.41". turned out with the squsd, Ind looked promising for his first. sppesrance. The first game is scheduled for November 11th, but efforts are being made to have this fixture postponed because of the fact that a. number of our players are Legion men and do not wish to miss the annual banquet held on that eve- ning.

Nobody as yet. has threatened to win the suit. of clothes that. Maurice Mill has offered to the first bowler scoring 400 in a league games We wouldn't be greatly sur- prised to see someone winning the award before the winter is ovI, however. some of the boys went very close to the charmed 400 mark last yesr.

Sensational ll. Y. Bangor: Player ls Explained

By Norman Altltodle! NEW YORK, Nov. 4 -(CP) — Pbr l4 hours it seamed New York

player under contract.

John B. Wstsrhoio wss the youngster’; name and he boiled from some where in the wilds of Quebec. 0r st least so msnsger Frank Boucher told James A. Burchsrd, World-Tslogrsm sports writer.

The snowball began roiling when Burchord printed tho. following item st. the tag-end of his column Tuesday:

"Don't. be surprised if Bouohor comes up with s tricky kid smsteu: named John B. Wsterhole. . Bouch- srd thinks he will do right well."

Soon after the World-Telegram hit the streets, other New York sports writers were bounding

and mil-AU

""<¢.........;a"'..r."-

Edmfi llas “flew Look” This Season

When the 1948-40 edition of the Charlottetown Navy hockey club skates on the ice to fact the Sum- merside All-Stars on Nov. 11th to open the City Hockey League, they will be an entirely new and differ- ent squad than that of other years. New faces have arrived, and under a new coach in the person of “Tarky" Whltlock have been blend- ed with the best of the older hands to make a squad having s real "new look."

Here are some of t.lie prospects for berths on the navy team:

Coach. John "Tarky" Whitlock. One of the finest hockeyists de- veloped in the Maritlines during the last decade, '_"l‘arky“ needs no introduction to local fandom. Johnny Davis, an Gd standby, performing better than ever, Johnny has a long and enviable record as an outstanding cage cop in Mari- time ice lanes.

Blaid Brehaut. a showing great promise and mak- ing good a comeback after a three year lay off due to injuries.

Keith Carmichael. Played with the Maritime juvenile champions in 43-44, and with the Navy ln 46-47-48. A real body belter.

Murray “Mooch" Carmichael. A veteran. making a great conie- back. Murray has played some fine hockey. In '36 and '37 he was with Junior Abbies, '37-'38 with Denver Colorado. '38-'39 with Charlotte- town Rangcrs. '39-'40 with Abbies and ‘4-0-‘41 with Y. M. C. A. City i/eague.

Dr. Chris Gallant. a former St. F. X.-McGill and Junior Royal star. who is starting his second year with the Navy club. Dr. Gallant is one of th. cleanest players on the ice and always feared by opposing players.

Bob Dalzeil, former P. W. C. star. Bob adds ‘more to the new look and doles out plenty of punish- ment tn opposing forwards.