BATTERIES FULLY GUARANTEED ' 15-Piatl taco IT-Plate $10.50

LAWLGIVS AIITG SALVAGE

' i Opposite The Forum l

PEARLS - rur sorrel! Gin

In single, double and triple strands at

Phone 88S 245 Fitzroy st A _(_)CTOBER 29, 1946

' Must Get Jlelease From

‘Si. John Club

interscholastic llugby Revived

l Good news for followers of ‘moor sport was announced last Ivening when it was made known that next; week the two old rivals Queen Square School and West Kent School will meet in a best two pf three series for the City Inter- |chOlBSUC Rugby Title and the MscMiilan Trophy, emblematic oft same.

1; is quite a few years since these teams met on the gridiron but fons who remember the hard- gought struggles of former years will really be looking forward to “gin. then two old rewrites back l; action.

As in the past year, the same eligibility rules will govern inter- scholastic sport. that ls. all play- m must not have reached their i7th birthday on sept, 1, 1946, must have regular attendance at classes and must have marks satis- factory to their teachers.

Meeting At Sporting Club

There will be en important meet- lng at the Sportlng~ Club tonight at 1 o'clock for the All Sin-rs base- ball team re their benefit dance, Monda_v,,Nov. 4th. All players are

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Oct 28 ._ (OP) — Nick Fedcrontok, who play- Bd for Saint John Beavers last wason and now is reported signed by Halifax crescems, is ineligible to play for Halifax in the New MB-filiflle Big Fiie Hockey

he gets o release from the Saint John club. Beaver officials said tonight. They added he is still Beaver property and Beavers plan to use him this season.

The officials said representatives 0f all Big Five clubs had entered into a "EBTIIIGHICIYB agreement" not to take players from each other unless officially released by the clubs for whom they played last season This was (zonfirmed to- nIEht by Harold (Duel; James. of the Momton club.

llot Pleased With Defence Tactics 0f Maple Leafs

MONTREAL, Oct 28 — (OP) _ Manager Frank Sslke said today 1W Diane no shaxeup among Can- odiens as the result qf the two week-end National Hockey League

_Ice skating fails are going to have to wail a little while longer

Ilia-n expected for their first wiinrl on the steel blades. a. break_ down at the Pumping Station yesterday preventing 111311.58“ 4;- char from getting the water- on 1116 bis ice surface at the Forum. Mid at the same time postponing th- opeigltng scheduled for ‘linurs-

oay iiig 1|- 0 f 0

Just when the opening night will take place now is pIObIBIIIBI\ ical. City water oflicials after . advising Archer yesterday evening of the breakdown could not state definitely when the break would be repaired but according to the Forum manager it will be next week before the For-um will throw its doors open to the public.

Il- -l- 4- Il-

The runavoidable delay came just when everything was in readiness. The floor boards had been taken up. pipes gone over thoroughly and the sand loid be- tween the miies of piping. Natur-

urgeniiy requested to attend.

Sgfl. ri-ea "Husky" iviocaiis.

Coach.

ally Manager Archer was dis- appointed but he let it be known that Just as soon as he gets the

games with Detroit. Red Wings. Canadians won 7-2 at home and lest 2-1 in Detroit

Tlhore was talk Saturday that

"go ahead" signal he will have the skaters gliding over a perfect ice surface in the shortest pos- sible time.

4- 1|- + 1|-

Cari Prowse. after seven years service with the Canadian Navy as a tclegrapher is back home in the City. Carl will be remembered

the handwriting was on the wall for three unnamed “slowed-up" players unless they improved in the Detroit; series.

Selke. who did not make the De- iroit trip, said reports IUD received indicated Harry Lumlry, Detroit goalie, played "an inspired game." Meanwhile, Selke tlueaitencd to the promising welterweight have motion pictures nioidie of next back about fifteen years ago WhO|FTidBy night's National Hockey was forced to quit ring warfare League game between Canadians due to bad hands but since that and Toronto Maple Leafs to show time he has been in a far more up the "WTC5111lltl twtiw” he dangerous game. He has now claims the ‘lsemfs’ defence has ad- operled a shoe repair shop here opted.

and no doubt will receive a fair share of trade from the boxing fans and others who used to watch him perform in the squar- ed circle.

if I- O 4-

“Bucko" Trainor-remember the youngster ’who"played such a whale of a game for junior Roy- aie on right wing a few years back-is starting to hit the hook- cy headlines again after service overseas Turning out with Mono- ton Hawks the other night Bucket must have shown all his old time stpeed and dash as he caught the eye of the railbirds who quickly labelled him as the Pick 01- the

lot. 1t- 4- 1- 4- They couldn't have been very far astray there. As we remem- ber him he held a lot of promise and seemed destined to go far in the hockey wars. He had speed. weight. skating ability. a deadly shot and lots of courage. We haven't seen Bucko since he join- ed up with an artillery unit bu: evidently he hasn't lost any of his form and the Moncton team will have a very capable Perfum- er in Trainer once they "P1113 into action. O 0 0 4

ln fact Moncion will have two other starry performers. Coaching and playing will be Windy Steele of Summer-side who played with Hershey Bears. and Buck Whit- ,»o¢1;, s, player who is well known here for his hockey exploits. With mtg trio. plus the other players they have working out. Hawks should ice a stronz outfit and will likely be heard from when oluwfl time rolls around.

O 4 O Speaking

Smythe Says Sclke ilas “Third Sight”

TORONTO, Oct. 28 — (CF) — ‘Third sight," snmtfid Otinn Smythc. managing director of Maiplae Leaf Gardens, when advised today that ninmgsrr Frank Seiko 0.! Montreal Canndiens had accused Toronto Maple Lead’ dcfencemeri of "wrest- ling tactics."

Pointing out that the Inafs and

Canadians had ixoil. yet met U118 warm. smyths said: "I don't thin-k selire mid those things However, if he did, since he hasn't seen 011a‘ defence yet this year, it's interest- ing to note than since he W811i; l0 Montreal he's added cc his other resets lira-t cf third $181K" S a former Gardens off-ic- iai, ‘WAS quoted in n Mont-real dis- patch as saying the Leafs had "been getting away with wrestling tactics on the drfcxice. I am 801118 1° m’ mid get o movie of Friday l11's“il'1'5 some (against the Leafs) here. If they're going to introduce wrest- ling I'll see if‘ I can s18" “P Yvon Robert.‘

I m

“News To Me” Says McPhail

NEW YORK. OCL 2S —(CP) -—- Presldent Lorry MacPliail of New York Yankees said tonight he "knows nothing" about published reports tho-t the Yankees are after Phil Marchildon. the Penetan- guishene. Ont, southpaw who won 13 games this season for the last- place Philadelphia Athletics.

“It's news to me."- said Mac- Phai-l.

after Freddy Flores of Puerto Rico was given a technical knockout victory over Joey Lamotta of New York in the feature bout.

~0- -l- 1|- i‘

“Jake Lamotta. Joey's brother and iop-ronkin-g middleweight. also was involved in the demon- stration after his brother lost the

fight. 0 Q 1' 0

"The bout was stopped at the end of the fourth round after State Boxing Commission Doctor Michael Stakenivitch ruled that cuts over both Lamotta’s eyes were too severe lo allow further fighting. Joey broke from his handlers and tried to contl-nue the bout, and Jake jumped into the ring and took a wild swing in the direction of the doctor. No one was hit. Finally Joey. in tears. was taken to his dressing room and Jake continued to storm at the officials.

1|- + + l»

"Then some of the 2.044 fans 581m to battle and police broke it up. Lamotta was a 3 to l fav- orite before the bout. He weighed

Jet propulsion is beius uiiliwi in mctorboaits, Tin. water-jet aut- bcnrii motor is considered a (‘heap mains of obtaining faster Water transport.

___.._J_->---—¢-

LONDON‘ - (or) - A former Hampstead church. used as l factory during the war. now ll l0 become s Little Theatre.

or the McCloshey- undry fight at tho Forum a week

Messrs. J. A, Likely and Frank Acorn were elected directors of the Charlottetown Curling Club at the annual meeting held in the Winchester Banquet Hall of the Club‘ last night. Mr. A. W. Mathe- son, treasurer. presided.

In the unavoidable absence of the President. Mr. W. ll. Cruick- shank. his report was read by Mr. A. W. Hyndman.

Mr. G. M. Avard on reporting for the Membership Committee noted that the clubs had over 200 members-lot playing members and 44 associate members.

Mr. Harper MacNeill reported for the Games Committee and Mr. A W. Hynman for the Ice Commit- tee.

Improvements to the club premi- ses made during the year include a new cement foundation to the rink proper and repairs to the

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Annual Meeting Curling Club Held Last Night

rAuh Sh‘ VEN

Local Boxers Win Bouts At Saint John

(By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN. N. B., 001, 2g_ The Maritime amateur boxing championships. Bliibnsored by the Youth Council or the Saint John C-Y-Q. opened here tonight. Pi-e- liminaries will be continued and the semi-finish completed tomor- row. Fighters who made last- minute entries were unable to get into action tonight. One 0f the outstanding lighters was Tom McCiuskey. Charlo-tte- town. who showed the skill orf a pro in the 147-pound class and - bowled over Eknmet Gallant, Char- Lottetown. in the second round. Three of the other seven bouts ended in knockouts. The other results:

‘Crockett’: Jewellery ‘

Australia’s Wonder Horse Is Withdrawn From ' The . Historic Melbourne Race 1

lidELBOURNE, Oct. 2s - (Gt I intercollegiate I I Tennis Title

Oaible) —- Bemborvugh, Austral!“ greatest race ‘torso since Pillar Lap, MONTREAL.—*Oct. 2B -—(CP)—-

has been withdrawn from the hia- toric Melbourne Cup Nov. 5 bd- cause hi.s handlers — and raci McGill University won the DQ811111- ion interooliesiate W111i! viilillilim ship tnday when they defeated a

fans generally-meiieve hits

i49-pound package for the two- strong University of Saskatchewan squad.

mile route might end the wioridfl McGill emerged victorious in this

roof.

Among the resolutions passed was one authorizing any 30 members who are shareholders to constitute a quorum for a meeting.

Mr. C, H. Black moved a motion of thanks which was heartily en- dorsed. to members of the execu- tive and various committees for their excellent work during the year.

A veteran curler who many members were pleased to see at the meeting was Mr, D. A. Mac- Klnnon. He spoke briefly on carly curling activities and as an expon- ent of the “sweeping art" gave timely advice to younger members of the curling fraternity.

A vote of thanks was tendered the caretaker Mr. Henry Arsenauit and Mrs, Arsenault for their spigndid work in connection with the run-

horse's meteoric career. "I won't go thivufli the worry d first east-west meet held since the war by takng four matches out of

l4’! pounds-Carl White. Saint

111'“: vi the Plub- John, knocked out Vincent Need-

NeW Haven

NEW YORK, Oct. B8 —f‘APi -- Norm Burns, right winger of New Haven Eagles, has taken over- first place in the American Hockey league's individual scoring race.

Burns, who was third a week ago, tallied seven points during the second week of the campaign to boast a total of 15 points according to the official A.H.L. figures releas- ed today.

His six goals and nine assists

enabled the New Haven forward to take a one-point lead on a trio of Indiana-polls puckchasers, Des Doug- las. Gerry Couture and Tony Buko- vich_ . Couture. with l0 goals. is tops in the goal-making department while Douglas heads the play- makers with 11 assists.

Ralph Almas of Indiana-polls took over the goaltending lead on an

Takes Over Scoring Lead

cancel Bernibontttuth’: engagement I Australia's most famous race.

Plant said the tall Queemlandefl who came from the obscurity q riuail tracks to become known ll the "Tbowouiiba Terror" with I string of 15 straight victories, wouH

seeing such a great iioiree stralp every siniew and nerve to achieve what may he impossible." trainer Harry Plant said today in discIOO- lng chat “doze:is" of horse loved! halve written pleading witlh him b0

seven. McGill had won the 885mm

intercollegiate champlonsihiP 1115i

week and they 1°51 F") time i" m‘

cepting the western intercollegiate

champions‘ challenge-

Bflbby Duford. Breen Marten and

les, Saint John. in the first round.

135 pounds-Earl Leyden. Saint John. knocked out. Mlanford Wil- son, Saint John. first round; Jack Brennan, Saint John. knock- ed out Pat Coholan. Saint John.

Eagles Star

average of 2.14 goals against him

third mimd‘ Cliiill Bil-ms” chalked “P singles be reserved in future for welgihto 1Z6 pounds-Steve MacDonald. wins for McGiil while Don Hodfles 10b8,“ mo“ “he, than 511-51354 Charlottetown. won three-round and Johnny Leicester registered hlaamcapa m seven games although Jun Hem-y decision over Bob Murchison. victories for the Saskatchewan Bembomualh “m, sevm ye“- of New Haven. tied with Alinas Saint John: Bernard flushes. tea-m I l h ed h s m old, started his wirmiing streak use last week. has recorded the most Chaflmitemwn- l°°k Jhmemjund The U-ILVeTm 5L5 ‘:31 thonmamh Decemba‘. The victory skein can‘ shutouts-two. “"151” 1W" Edward Gmmei In‘ “he dwblleiideven g Bu, 9 Dbbols to an end Oct. 19 when Bomber- Jack McGill. Hershey defence- 818511111 N- B- bine of s85 u: f s k temp ouch finished lillh 111 the Willi- man’ is the 100px “bad man", with Special class. 65 pounds-Lloyd winning one mate oi; aisJa m“ cup against 25 111911.49“; 27 minutes in the cooler, Gordon. Saint John, gained three: wan and tllvie 1111013111 Dill‘ (in imlthleli’ ‘la-sea round decision over Jack Brits Duff and ar en copp rig e o Bembowwh ma“ 14g pom.“ The Sear,“ made“. Saint John. 11111112111 my in the 1 i-z miles oi one midfield Player GP G A y Special class-Jkayunond Britt, g gels! 3:511 k m1 m be“ cum, 00mm“ from m; p1,“; with Ems’ New mve“ 8 6 915 Siam John" won '§"°"°i‘"i‘r“ de- Jlnvm nooiiesivicésiiia agweé ec- h“ “M! W meat Hench: bee: Couture, Indianapolis 7 l0 414 “Si” 0"" 6°‘ ‘m e "SW1 Johnny Mnéesm, éasléatcheww; assigned the sailidwqig ndgmn. Douglas, Indianapolis 'l 3 l! l4 Sam‘ John“ beat Jack Spence} MCGHL +6 imllliil‘ Maibollm-l dam dom_ Bukovich. Indianapolis ‘l ‘l '1 14 "“’—‘— "- 6a s“? Bobby Duiord McGm belt’ er Plant wlll? “Hinge Philadelphia '7 4 7 ii Bob Filiier. Saskatchewan. 1-9, 6.1, b“.;.h';“{,.“sm”k°est" em. can“; Hamilton. Pittsburgh 6 5 5 l0 6-2; Breen Marion. McGili. beat by a Meybmmw cup Winn“ w“ Burlington. Providence ’l 2 8 l0 13m Ebbols, gasimwhewm, 1_7_ 7.5, M18145 d‘ wnioh 0mm“ m,“ McGiii. Hershey 7 5 4 i? 6-4; Colin Ramsay, MoGilI, beat m Isgofnmr up made y; Wm, 1g Marquess. Hershey 'l 4 5 a Milt Harranence, Saskatchewan. mu,“ m 1930A,“ my“ m, “m §§Zi‘;'“‘ii..’§§i.§§“°” i .5.‘ 3 3 °issiifii "ami" "t "°““°“-

' . e5‘ Son of the Irish she Bliuborough DOrBn, Indianapolis '1 a s o Bill Ebbols and Don Hodges. 0m a, 3m, MM, awn 5-m- Lavoie, Cleveland 6 2 7 l) Saskatchewan. beat Jack Spencer wmuh ma“ the w“ M; we 58¢ Bruce. Hershey '1 2 '1 c _ __ and Bobby Dulord. McGill, v-s, 6.2: 1a. Berubowush W“ 310i 1111""!

Named President llcckey Section

AMHERST, N. s, Oct. 28 —(CP) —Gordon Fullerton. Sackville, N. B., has been named president of the central section of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. suc.

ceeding John I-l. MacDougall, Am- herst. who has been head of the section for 12 years, it was an- nounced here today.

A.A. McKay. Springhill, N. 5,. was named vice.president. The secretary-treasurer will be chosen

by the president.

Contribute S25.0CC To Aid Cf Families

SPOKANE, Oct 28 — (AP) _. Contribution by the mador b359- iwll leueuas of $254100 to no the Wives and families of nine Spokane baseball club players fa/tally in- lured in a. bus crush last June was announced bodily by Rex Raymond. chairman of e. committee handling the Spokane Baseball Benefit round

Raymond said the money brings the total a! the fund to $114,774.14 Melly lndividuais 11nd bail clubs have sen-i. contributions to the bein- cf it fund.

“I111- ‘ma-for team's $25.00.": was a portion qt the receipts of the mil-hr league all -siair basaball game

ago, Bill Hutchinson of the Mone- ton ‘rra-iliscript has the followlns comment: "They advertised last night's bout between Billy Landry of Moncton. Maritime middle- weigm chnnrpioh. and Ace Mc- gimny of Dartmouth as for the uueuitwesouusensintine

159 and Flores 101."

- Billy becomes one 0ft!!! migelst LLtaimpions we have hld n rn . m ' ° '~ o 1- + o

“Our title holders down this my have been sufficiently men- qed in late years that thl! hi" bu“ an go that; prised crowns for quite oomlderable time. Us!“ be my)’ g; om of those ilgh nl cum“ who gives all a chance at m. barbie. He em M‘ i111 chance. and Ace ‘prflllivll! $3 ‘dv-ntqg of It, III "Sh" 9 _¢u,it to believe that Billy filled for a title fllht

e

.5’

will

Pii.»

Played last summer iin Boston.

i. ‘yllenmbgtlodettelies

tan champions “T1811! divisions will be drawn up.

let Cadets

iTo list Canadian ‘Boxing Champions

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. 0c t.

week or

Zli-Frank J

H0811“. President of the Canadian Boxing Federation. meeting of that body will be held in Montreal next

"said today a the

week following. A list of Canad-

in

the various

Taylor Getting

Plenty 0f

heading west again.

The stellar centre player of but season's Memorial Cup champion Winnipeg Monarchs, whose play- ing status in the American Hockey League is under fire, will go to Chicago with Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League for Wednesday night's game the Black Hawks. Then he moves south to join Sam Avey'| Tulsa

pet Into practice the ehbi wheel while ‘another

Travelling

TORONTO, Oct. B8 -(CP) Youthful Harry Taylor of Winni- peg. a candidate for a “most-tra- velled rookie" award. stepped on the ice at Maple Leaf Gardens to- day but hardly had time to send out his washing beforg getting mov-

against

2 was.

VANCOUVER, Oct. 2.8 —(CP)-A new overseas market has been opened for Canadian hockey play- ers.

Bus Zobrosky, 28-year-old product of prairie rinks, left here today by plane for Czechoslovakia where he has a job as playing coach with a Prague team sponsored by the Cesky’s lawn tennis club-

The European job was uncovered by J. R. Taylor, son of Fred (Cy- clone) Taylor, a star of the old days in rugged hockey play. ‘Baylor was in Prague with a Canadian army team during the spring and promised to send a couch back.

Wins Middle Title

LONDON. Oct. Bil-Vince Haw- kins. 23-year-old railroad worker. tonight won the British middle- weight boxing championship from Ernie Roderick. 35. in a 15-round battle to a decision before a crowd oi 8.500 at the Albert Hall.

Hawkins weighed 159-74. Roder- ick llfllé.

Oilers of the United States League.

Taylor's travels began last month. He was assigned to Pittsburgh Hor- nets of the American League, a Leaf farm club. Then Eddy Shore of Springfield Indians claimed

Not allowed to play for Pitts- burgh, he was brought back to Toronto and then manager Conn Smythe decided to send him to the west coast to assist Bob Gracie in Pacific Coast league.

Taylor didn't have time to don his skates for a practice rc-und in Vancouver before being recalled to Pittsburgh. After another two weeks of inactivity due to the

Jimmy Duff and Breen Marien. McGill, beat Johnny Leicester and Bob Fuller, Saskatchewan, 6-8. 6.8. 6-3.

Badiiyesight No Handicap To 3 Bowlers

(By The Canadian Press) TORONTO. Oct. zit-Three war veterans can hold their own with most five-pin bowlers-although war service left them barely able to distinguish between light and dark masses.

For them scores of 19B, 210. 244 and 245 are not rare.

Currently top bowler at Baker Hall Home for the Blind is Odiel Alliet of Chatham. Ont.