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IDNDON, -Oct. 12 - (Routers) &”3.'.?.llli.i.'”""" M ----s Bumh 11 h:Wl'llG- hll Elven the b I business one of its

iggest headaches since Bonnie Pmnce Charlie crossed the border uS30bzl!-I rapid-fire fists have weight ?il:;iiethie.ik:vor1d bbmulm spaghetti. , R owl 91

He lowered the boom on inter. national boxing plans hare rues. day night by winning a gory 10. gound bout from Danny 0'Sullivan.

rm-sh b3ni8m"kins' and challen-

izer for We '1'oweel's-British Em- pire and world titles. , Fllhting through a haze or blood that dripped from a badly- cut forehead, Boland kept slam- ming a y at the champions body so effec lvely that 0'Sl.ll1lV8n was doubled up like a question-mark most of the distance.

But Bolarid wasn't fighting for the British title. He forfeited his Hunt to challenge O'Suilivan last -month when he fouled out against Manchester's Tommy Profitt. The British Boxing Board of Control has ruled that Profltt must have first shot at Danny for the na- tional crown.

That's headacl- No. 1. because most local experts figure Boland's Tuesday night display proved him better than either the champion or the challenger.

Headache No. 2 is that the heat- ing O'Sulllvan took has seriously weakened any claims he has for a shot at Toweel.

Luis Romero, Spanish and Eu- ropean champion. already holds a decision over O'Sulllvan and the Romero camp raised indignant howls when 0'Sullivan signed to meet south African Toweel in Johannesburg next month.

Tony Valro. Boland'.s manager. today said he also planned to ob- ject to the Toweel-O'Sullivan bat- tie. Even though Bobby beat O'Sulllvan over the weight limit. Vairo says his meal-ticket has earned the right to meet 'lbweel first.

The B.B.B.C played possum to- day. refusing comment to report- ers' questions. But behind the oaken doors there was a rasping noise that might have been heads being scratched vigorously.

CAM'.BRI.DGI7. lhglsnd - (OP) -In an experiment in color tele- vision here a. method was demon- strated of ” ing a ioroscope with a television camera. by which sample blood slides were reproduc- ed. enlarged in full color. The nu- clei of the blood corpuscies we: clearly visible. ' . EYNSFDRD. Kent, England (GP)-2 Growing among tombstones in the Baptist Church Cornet , here is a small crop of hops. The plants spread from neighboring hop fields.

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the success that it was. A. Johnston.

Charles Jones. Pownal. winner

New York Gianis In Player Real

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.--4CP)-New York Giants announced a 000 deal" yesterday which IWNEVE may live them a National League pennant in 1951.

In exchange for four minor len- gue players and-rash the club ob- tained three leading lights of the championship Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast League in supply the reserve strength it lacked in finishing third this year.

Coming to the Giants are Rafael Noble. a Cuban Negro catcher who hit .'.'i1ii for the Oaks: Artie Wilson. Negro shortstop who hit .306 while leading the Coast Lea- gue with 255 hits. and Allen Get- tel. veteran right-hand pitcher who returns to the majors after wlnnlng 23 games and losing sev- en. mainly in relief roles. . In addition to an unannounced sum of cash. the Giants will send the Oaks four men from their Minneapolis farm. outfielder: Bert Haas and Joe Lnfnta nnn pitchers Bill Ayers and'Wes Bailey. Man- ager Chuck Di-essen of. island earns east to close the sea He is especially high on Noble: a" big year-old who run a lens ball. "I don't see how he can miss."

he said. "lie was the best. catcher and thrower in our ienueuand he

Above is. pictured in group of iltosr: ri-spnnsible in helping make the Queen's County Plowing Mnlcli Front row. left to right: MzicRuc, H. P. Smith. C. Janos. J. Mar'Mlllun. Ed.

A. MacMlllsn. Ed. Robertson.

Mr. Edward Wood. Powniil. Grand Champion

Morrisscy. E.

FlSltF,Y. Buck

J.' Wood.

y At Queen's County -Plowing. Match,

Robertson, W. H. Drnife. Glcn Mor- row.

loft in right: R. MncR'nc, A.

Glen Morriasey. Cherry Valley, youthful contestant at the'Queen's Sgtimty Plowing Match who made an impressive showing in the com- ons. '

of Gang Plow competition at the

Queen's County Plowing Match held at Waterside, Pownai.

ll-in Couniy Plowing Match competitl a. M . W . l . nv. More of 98. on r ood rolled up an imprcs

at Queen's

King's Stables Filly Wins Casarewireh

NEWMARKET. England. net. 12 -- (AP) - Above Board. is little three-year-old filly from the King's Stables, breezed home six lengths in front of a record field of 38 to-

day to win the Cesarcwiicn Stakes.

Ably ridden by Epli S-miin. Above Board pulled away from

the big field in the final two fur- longs to win the 2 he mile grind. she moved easily past the uphill finish, paying a fat price of is to

The filly by Siralglir. Deal out of Feola carried 108 plunds and won 53.310 pounds (shout 39.980).

Lord Aster”: French Squadron.a four-way second choice at 1oo to B. was second. After deliberating 10 mlrrutcs over a photo. the judges placed Mrs. E. Williams' Harlech. n 22 to 1 shot. third.

knocked in 79 runs for me."

Wilson. 30. who will understudy Al Dark at shortstop. hit. 24 doub- les and 1'! triples lhla season stole 30 bases and led the Coast League In runs scored. 160. in 1949 he led the Coast, League with a' batting average of .348.

Getiel. 33. enjoyed limited vile- ceas both. with the Yankees and

94- pleveland for several years. lie

develo d a screwball this season and b ssorned under Diessen. Ho ring up 23 decisions while losing only four. P

Sport Echoes . From Prince county

"Miracle Man" Hogan has pulled another championship rabbit out of the Maritime baseball hat! He did it with a trio of inexperienced kids in the line-up who played little baseball this year. with a make- shift infield composed of players who for the most part hadn't been playing those positions before this year. with a deplorably under- staffed pitching corps.

. . .

With the exception of one safe bingle by Dalton in the second game. the kids went hiiless in the series, but Walker and Dalton made neat catches just when they were needed most. and Dalton's i.-wo unexpected appearances at third base from left. field to la; runners going into what they fond- ly imagined to be an undefended position, will be talked about wherever the series with the St. John Kinsmen isrdiscussed.

. . .

Jack Murphy. an R. C. A. F. pitcher. was put over at first base. a position in which he was a total stranger. He filled the bill hand- somely in that corner. and his throws to third base to nail Si. John runiiers were amng iiie lllgllr lights of the series. During ine Island and Maritime playdowhs. Jack chalked up nine ltBl's in five games! When you consider that Erankie Oatwayis ion RBlts was high for the island intermediate League last season. it will give you an idea how timely was Murplils clouiing.

Gordie MacKay played "me very best baseball of hi- career in the Maritime finals Gordie hit ii for- l3. and his '.'mse-running. probably more 'f.an any other one factor. helped to dcmqralizc the St. John defence. His daring steal home in the second game put that contest in the bag for the Curranlies.

0 o .

to:

And now we come to Alan Stewart whose pitching against St. John on Sunday and Monday was among the very best hurling achievements ever to be seen in Summerside. Stew allowed the St. John two-province champions one hit on Sunday and three on Mon- day. He out-fought and out-lasl- ed the boy who many New Bruns- wick fans figure is their brightest pitching prospect. To sum it up.

Alan Stewart well deserves to taken lot of bows for taking Bowcs. (We permit ourselves one

atrocious pun a season: now that that one is over. you can all breathe more eanilyl.

e . .

The intermediate story hasn't had such a pleasant ending. After C. 8: B. had travelled to New Bruns- wick at considerable expense. the rain forced a postponement of the Minto game. and it was announced by the Minto officials that the grounds would not be sufficiently dry for two days at least. It was therefore obviously impossible for the C. lb B. club to remain in New Brunswick for that length of time. So the management of the local club made Minto the following offer: A guarantee of three hun- drcd dollars if Mintn would play I sudden-death game in Summerside. Minto refused to consider this offer. C. 82 B. then offered I guarantee of five hundred dollars for Minto to play a best-of-three series in Summerslde. This, too, was turned down. Everybody will. we believe. agree that Curran 8: Briggs did everything possible to bring about this Maritime final series. and have every right to claim the Maritime championship which they have won for two years and are defending this year. The

MIlIAllD'S-1 I. I so I as a as

D and

Surnrneraide ball players do not want to win the championship that way. however. and would much rather fight it out with Minto o a baseball diamond. . . . .

We were discussing the situation with some Sussex baseball fansl and we gathered the impreasionl from what they said that it wail the fact of our juniors' drubbing Jackie Bowes that cooled Minto on the pro osed series with us. Bowes. it s ems. has a mighty rep in that part of New Brunswick. "Minto has pretty fair pitchers," one man said, "but none of them can begin to compare with Bowes." Minto probably figured that if our younger players could beat Bowes. what would happen to the Minto mound staff if our more mature and experienced players went to work on them? Maybe they'd rath- er be known as champions of New Brunswick and nothing more. than take a chance on being made to

look like the second best team from Frosty Hollow.

0 I I By the way. the Si. John Kins- men paid tribute to Jimmie Ho- gans competent and unbiased um- Piling after their series with us.

given them an even break, and

iheyiexprcssed their appreciation

of his work to J.immie-personally. 0

And in closing this column for this time. wed like to pay tribute to the man who has done so much for our baseball players in Sum. mcrside. J. K. Curran. J. K. has stood behind the boys through thick and thin. and has brought to our town two Maritime chain. pionships this year. an honor shar- e.d.bY Very feW- if any. towns or cities in the Marltimes. Jack is a fierce competitor. He gives um. Dives. opposing players and home players alike verbal blasts when he figures that things are not go- Iris as they should. He insists on his players hitting the apple "over thc mill" and none of this con. ,1”-"idea bunlinil. (”Confounded" is 3 Weak and l-0'-8113? inadequate Synonym here). But the boys, in. cluding their coach. Charlie Hogan, know that J. K. is heart and soul behind. their efforts to win, and they fight all the harder for vic- i-01)' when he is there to chide or cheer them on.

ARCH OF B. C. TIDIBER

LONDON - (OP) - Made from wood presented by the British Cel- umbia timber industry. the arches above the main entrance to the festival of Britain exhibition next. year will be the largest ever con- structed in Europe. Each arch coli- tains 25 separate layers of wood.

Service.

They said they figured he hadi

Dodgers Obtain Third Biseman

BROOKLYN. Oct. 12-(AP) Brooklyn Dodgers announced they have obtained Jim Baxes, a right- hand hitting third-baseman. in ya trade with the Hollywood Pacific Coast League club and have sold Dee Fondy. ll first-baseman with their Fort Worth farm, to Chicago Cubs for an undisclosed sum.

In exchange for Baxes the Dod- gcrs will send Mal Malette. n sbuthpaw pitcher. to Hollwvood. along with some cash. Malette. a rookie, appeared twice in relief i for the Dodgers his season. Baxes

'hil. .243 for I-ioli,vwood' in 131 games this year and clouted 81 home runs.

Fundy. who was at Fort Worth l on option. hit

TORONTO, CANADA

Suwinigen Falls. Signs New Players

BI-IAWINIGAN FALLS. Que. Oct- 12-(GP)-Shawinigan Falls Cai- aracts of the Quebec serrlor Hoc- key League have signed two more players-goalie Robert Bleau and deiencemari Lou Kiley- bringing to 18 the number of players under contract.

Bleau, with Ohicoutlml sag- ucnays of the same league last year. was obtained this fall in ex- change for Maurice DesLom- champs. He played with Montreal Royals of the Junior A-mawur Hockey Association two years ago when they won the Memorial Cup.

Kiley. 21. played with Three Rivers of the J. A. H. A. last year.

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