stormy; NEWS

Danny Webb Takes Slump On Fistic Ladder As Fight Is Declared “No Contest”

_

Webb left immediately after the, bout for Glasgow where he will meet Tommy McGlinchey to-' morrow night. i

Thev danced around the rin and. slung apparently ineffectual ows, at each other during the first round, and continued the same performan- oo in the subseque rounds. Waltham expressed dissatisfaction] with the first round and said alter- wards he stopped the fight bccausel he was never satisfied with it. i

The mattir will come before the British Boxing Board o.’ Control. which will ccnsld" r the referee's rc- _ _ . _ uui-t said Promoter Jack Harding. zalls iloni the big ctowd after After me bout Webb asked a re. 90111 1111111115615 and 112111915 "d, porter: "What could 1 do against a aecir ivarned by Waliham. one i man tvlm did not, Qpgn out"? of Britain's best-known referees.

By ALAN NICKELSON (Canadian Press Stall Writer) LONDON, Nov. 15 — (CP Cable) - Danny Webb's climb up Brit- iin's flstic ladder took a sharp lillmp tonight when referee Teddy Walthamv stopped the Montreal .\'egro's featherweight match with Kid Tanner. British Guiana thulllpioll, in the fourth round and ealled it "no contest" on the grounds neither fighter was mak- ing his best effort. ,

The scheduled eight-round main 3011!. at thc Queensbcrry Club rndctl on ti jarring note of clit-

Red Score Second i Straight Win Over Leafs '

i . GARDETQS. ’1OR-~ond tit 12:02. Vztcran Don Gross", — iCP) -Detrolt :._ot the third ‘at 12:15 Grcsso as~i Rod W scored their seconcrsisted on Woody's goal and Wochy Slfiilflflt victory over the Torontmon Grosos y Mani. Leafs in the national liorkcyj Otner Detroit 9.0.11 getters were 1;. iitztic tonight, \\'llllllll',: i.‘—~1 beforcjModtre iMLId) Bruiieleau. Jeromt- l'..'.i'.' fans in r. 2.11118 featured bv a‘ iJudJ l\1'.'Atec .inii Carl Liscombe tlirrc-aoal outburst by’ ihc Red i Nick Metz and Bob J/‘iLVlHSOlI scor- \blll‘_'.\ ill as seconds o1 the third ed the othm: two Toronto lalllesJ DLYlULi. briinetciiu. who secret! the first

'lhc ivin strengthened Detroit's goal for Detroit was hurt and liao hold on the third plaof. niovinR to retire. than up to two uoints behind Mon cal Canadians Leafs retain till,‘ uc leadership with a two pJlilL cage on the Montreal team.

Uelcncemun Bill iFlashi lioliztt spearheaded the Deteroit victory drive, scoring two unassisted goals ulavlrut inspired k . throughout. On both goals he stickhandltd his way right. on Frank McCool lll the ‘iloronto nets. Nxxt to riolleit. anal tender Con-l nie Dion ti-as the big factor in the Detroit victory. He was sensational all the svuy

Ted iTeeter) Kennedy provided the strongest offensive threat lor the Leafs, scoring two goals in 20 seconds in the third period and as- Fstlng in another goal ‘Toronto's

lltll scoring line of Gus Bodnar. Sweencyj Seht-iner ant! Lorne Carr went without a point for the sec- ond Rama in succession.

D;troit's three goals in 28 seconds came when Hamilton was sitting out a tTIDDIXTE penalty. Defence- nzun Harold Jackson got the first

ed at 11:47. Rookie Steve

_ - who collected three scoring Wlllts in the game. scored the sec-

_Plans Made For I945 ‘ iRacing Season In 1V. S.

TRURQ. N 5-. NOV- l5 — (CPI — l set for June 20 at Bridgewater. Only Plans for the next season's light-lone open date was provided in the harness operations in Nova Scotia program, which follows: u-cre formulated today at the annual] June 20, Bridgewater; July 4-11 meeting of the province's track Amherst; July 18-25. Trurc; Aug owners. 1-8, New Glasgow; Aug. 15—open

The Operators decided to date; Aug. N and Sept. 5. Bridge- ducc an innovation in holding two wager; gap; 13, Trum; 599g 19.33,

i i | I i

. APLE LEAF QNZLU. ‘lob. '

SUMMARY F irst Period

1—Dctri>lt_. Brunctcati iflowe‘ 6:25 Penalties — Jackson, Bodnar.

Second Period

2—-Detroit. Hollett. 13:57 (i-Detroit. McAtce iArmstronit) l8:-

J8 4—'1oront0. Mctz il-lill) 19:50 P.naltv -- l-lolletz.

a nd

Third Period

5—Detrolt, Llscomoe iWochy) 3:02

6—Detroit, Hollett 8:04

’l—Toront0. Kennedy (Ezlnioki) iEziiiicl-tl.

.3

8—'1‘oronto. Kennedy

Davidson) 10:55 9—Detro1t. Jackson 11:47 l0-Detroit. Wochv iGi-osso) 12:02 11-Detroit. Grosso (Wochv) 13:15 lz-Toronw, Davidson iEzinlckl.

Kennedy) 14:35

Penalties -- Hamilton.

intro- i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

—'

YEO

THEATRES

wintertime

SONJA HENIE

JACK OAKIE

CESAR. ROMERO

CAROLE LANDIS

_ i MONTAGUE - FRI. 8 P. M.

MONTAGUE -— SAT. 7.45 AND 9.45 P. M.

l s i

SOURTSL- M0? a P. M.

RATING s ERVICE

EVERY SERVICE F

ENJOY A SKATE

i i l i i

‘iicva Scctians llrgcd To Support Bolonei Ralston

i

l

i

i _____

i WOLFVILLE. Nov. l5

‘Nova Scotian is urged “t write immediately to his represen-

- Every

MATTNEE Sanadlaiis iiocltcy illuh Plan Season

Officials of the Canadians Hog‘: ggirflynaigthflgfiimmen overseas and

ey Club here said last night

the club would operate again this‘ 1191'- wlnter. A spokesman for the club U19" 5991115 l0 11¢ 0n said it was hoped to ice both a Ju- 51°11 11- There

venile and junior team. Last winter the Juvenile Canad-

I

t l tile

tiitive urging him to support Col- onel Ralsbon” in a statement 1s-

sued today by C. B. Lumsden. Nova Scotia representative, Do-

iminion Command, Canadian Leg- on

"Parliament has been called 1n- scssloii to vote confidence in

government." says. public opinion throughout Canada 1199011195 Organized and itrtlciiiatie that this vote of confidence will be forthcoming and a ritutition will develop where that-c is the most serious risk that Canada will

g alongside of

not be. and ly one way to must ue an lin-

This must

imediate organization and i-xprcs-

i sion

of public opinion. ‘there

inns captured the Maritime title. mus‘ be 11° 1101-1111 111 1111B 11111111 of

there. Earlier they defeated Saint John to advance to the finals. The club is hOpciul that 1t can get together another strong Juvenile team. perhaps as good or better than the one they lllitl fl. year ago. Their hopes were equally good if not better for a Junior team. Considerable good material is av- ailable from boys who proved them- selves ln juvenile ranks and are now in the Junior age class. Preliminary plans for the sea-

rneeting of club officials. presided over by the president. Jack Mc- C0

ii. B. M. P. Report 0n Draft Dodgers

By IYAROY (TDONNELL

OTTAWA. Nov. 15 - i P) Royal Canadian Mounted Police. asked to locate’ 51.4w men who al- lcliedly had failed to answer their military call-up notices during the year ended last March 31. found that only a small percentage of tht- inen actually were " ' 'rs" RC M.P. officials said today.

Only 6.142 prosecutions for fall- ing to comply ivith call-up notices resulted from the starch which was spread across the country but. cen- tred mainly in Quebec and Ont-

were asked to were in Quebzc. H.847 in 4.253 1n New Brunswick, Manitoba. 426 in Alberta n

locate. 35.990 of th

Onta

76B 4

iveeits‘ successive racing at eacnnew <3|a3g<>w_ track during the first round. This; wus expected to reduce travel conwMmDougall that Charlie Ballard“

The meeting was told by- Nlgi

slderably and give the horsemen

Cape Breton track operator. had in-

Saskawhewan. 48 1n British Colum- bia. 22 in Nova Scotln. seven in Prince Edward Island and four in

defeating Sydney in playoffs held an!’ member °l

i

son were discussed last nltlht at a si

Parliament as to what the’ wishes of his constitu-

ents are

Move To Nazify German Army

LONDON, Nov. 15 - (AP) --A sniflcant new step in the Nazlflc- atlon of the backs-to-the-wall Ger- man Army - wit-n the apparent in- tent of making it a "never-surren- der force to fight on as guerillas

‘after defeat-was announced today

by Berlin.

Decree ordered all German offi- cers and non-commissioned officers who are members of the Nazi par-

to "educate their men in the Nazi philosophy" both on duty and off "in order to form a close; link- uD between the armed force and the party." Previously members of the German Army were required

Ito leave the party during their per-

“ iod of

armed service.

The new decree did not bear the signature of Heinrich Himmler. But an authority on Germany-a Ger- man —— was quoted tonight by the British Press Association as ex- pressing conviction that the man be- hind this move was Himmler. home front cornmander-in-chlef and the man rumored in some quarters to have suppressed the mysteriously- secluded and silent Adolf Hitler as number one in the Reich.

BHU. 0r the 51.419 men the mom a]

‘fm - Women's Services

Auxiliaries For

o wlrc or

the statement, “It is probable that 1lfli0SSl

THIS IS OUR WATCHWORD

OR YOUR COM FORT

THE Tfliiliilil‘

TWO woman-

tin ed from page 1-)

few oc b: »boih dOWHWWII hotels where the slayings occur-

red.

Miss Johnson's body was dis- covered in a hotel a tcw hours after that of Miss Griffin was found in another hotel a few blocks away. Miss Johnson had been slashed from the breasts to the pelvic region. Hotel employees said she had registered a few hours earlier with a man.

Hansen said Miss Johnson fre- quentiy had been seen in bars near the hotel where her body was found. She was about. 38 years old. blond. and ivhcn found murd- ered was nude except for her shoes and stockings.

Miss Griffin had been slashed from neck to abdomen, the right .leg severed at the knee and at the lhip, the right shoulder amputated and flesh had been hacked away from other parts of the body.

"This is the most fiendish crime in my 19 years of experience here," said Detective Lleut. Harry Han- sen. "It ie worse than the Win- nie Ruth Judd_ case."

The body of Miss Griffin was .found by a maid in the hotel. It ivns lying in a clothes closet. Near- by was a knife with a tiine-inch blade. Investigating officers said the slayer also had used. several razor blades in the mutilation.

Mrs. Judd was convicted of murdering Mrs. Agnes Le Roi and Hedvlg Samuelson, her room- mates in Phoenix. Akin, and sending the dismembered bodies 1n a trunk to Los Angelea. Mrs. Judd is still serving her life sent- ence. She escaped once but was recaptured.

CORONER'S JURY- ___,___1_°__911F11111¢<1_.;1i:11_PPI¢_.1-L.__

inches from top of underwear and seven inches from shoulder beam. found a tear. or cut. 111 lmdefwelf- Knee (mp5 were blood-stained. Both 'nostrils were full of bloo . Between sixth and seventh rib, an below the angle of the left scapula witness said he found a wound one inch long. For purposes of examination he removed the sternum and found one and a halt quarts of blood in left pleural cavity. The left lli was collapsed. There was a P11110- tuieu wound in the 1m lunl Mile about two and a half inches in depth. The wound showed numer- ous blood vessels in lung and bron- chi had been severed. The lung urea showed hemorrhage. The opening wound hhest corresponded to wound in lung. The oericardlal sac was opened. There was no evidence of injury to external walla of heart. and the right lunB was normal 1n size. The liver was larger than nor- mal and the stomach and intestin- es were normal.

Cause of Del"!

noun, witness stated. was caused by a hemorrhage of the left luna-

the severing of the arteries and veins within the lung tissue. Wound was caused by some aharD 11151111‘

The hemorrhage was caused by

SEITIIAL Slilliillll

for Christmas Photo-

Il‘ column I bl a away anion ab“: dune‘. C0088 fllbhl.

OONIIDQATION IJII IN- bUl-ANCE. hols in . A. Pickle mBQnOUVI service.

WANII‘!!! - Two man to our-attics!’ ‘large permanent me

6t Co. Apply

MI IEO OVIIBIAI — Tlggfl Prln Edward Island air- men have reached Oanad from . J .0.

. ‘mey m. Bernard, Albertina: Fit. Lieu . W A. Gaudet. Mon ue: and Flt. Bat. O.J. Pixieau. Boomfied Corner. SON I8 WOUNDID - Word has been received from Minute!‘ of National Defence by Mn. Cath- erine Berrigan. North Wlltehire. that her son. r. James P. Berri-- fan, was sllghty wounded in ac- tion Nov 6 in Italy. Nature of wounds not yet available. Further infomiation will follow.

Personals

his home in Charlottetown last ev- ening by plane from Boston.

Mr. and lvlrs. G. H. Sinclair and little daughter Cami of Charlotte- town spent the week-end in town. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sven Han- sen. —-Amherst News.

Mn. H. R. Vealcy of Green Street. lJhai-lottetown la oonvalel-

Hospitai following an Operation- l-ler husband R. Q. . M. - R- Vesscy, who is with the veterans Guard of Canada and her sun. Ggofge Vgggey, a wireless operator with the Rnyal Canadian Navy 11" both home at present. Her many friends hope to see Mrs. Vela?!’ fully recovered shortly-

Wcrk 0n Scheme To Train British iicts

LONDON, Nov. 10 — (OP Rnut- er) - Labor Minister Bevin an- nounced in the House of Commons today ‘that the government ls working out a scheme to provide British ex-servicemen and ivonii-n with free vocational training and financial aid. He said the scheme would be announced to the Houses as soon u completed.

Will Speak When Parliament iicctc

Gordon Graydon. Progressive-Con- servative House leader. will make his views known on the reinforce- ments crisis when the House of Commons meets Nov. II. '

“What I have to say will be said in the Commons," e said here today when asked for comment on Prime Minister Mackenzi King's call for Commons to meet next w

Famous Tapestry

Dr. T. E. E. Robins arrival It;

clog in the Prince Edward Islendi

WINNIPDG. Nov. 16 — (OP) -

l

JNUV blunt!‘ 1° .. ,

Tu

L

I F‘ Be good to yourself

fl

Try.

rrei

F | N E C U T for rolling your own

in

POULTRY 1 JOTTINGS

Then is a pride in ownership! W. Wheatley. East Royalty, P.E.I., peed justly be proud of the splen- did poultry house recently fliiish- ed on his premises. This poultry house is perhaps the finest 0n P. f; Island. It a large three decker-llfl feet x 34 ft., ‘attrac- tively palnted grey with a white | trim. The outward appearance is not all-the interior is a study in cleanliness and sanitation. The front is almost completely glassed with shutter ventilators or air in- lets above windows-each deck 1| insulated — dropping boards ab. solutely clean - this cleaning is 811 every day chore. He keeps Plymouth Barred Rocks. when en- tering the poultry house. one im- medlately notices the contended appearance of the mash feeders-and waterers — birds industriously consuming feed -—a splendid factor in egg produc- tion. The flock was in forty er cent ,,roducti With signs of n- creasing. Five thousand baby chicks were raised this year. Over one thousand have already been fattened and cold. most of 81161118 in the milkfed class. It is expected that two thousand lay- ers Wlll be kept. one thousand of tli be kept for breeding sea.