tram”. l ~fl~vnflvorp>

N!“

Maritime Bowling Tourney To Open Next Week 0n New Sporting Club l Alleys

ished oi! in an attractive color scheme of dark brown. light tan and white, with the alleys bril- lian-tly lighted with three strings of six. 150 watt lighting fixtures. Something new in the way of up-to-the-minute bowling equip- . MacDonald has

added to his new installation. are special combination ilood-lishl and foul signal fixtures, Whlflh are centrally suspended over the pins of each alley. The fixtures provide a dual performance, in which they supply flood-lighting directly over the pins. ivhile at the some time, a green lighilfiash- e5 on every time a bowler makes a foul. informing n’... of his er- ror. The foul light is operated from a central panel board which will be under the control of an appointed referee during compet- itive matches, who on seeing a competitor committing a foul, flicks on the light over the cor-

‘Ilhs Maritime bowling champion- ships, including the Stats of Maine, will get underway in Ulnar- lotietoivn next week. when teams from Moncton. Halifax, Wood- stock, Sydney. Glace Bay, Truro, New Glasgow. St. John, Dart- mouth. Charlottetown, and other points through the Maritime Pro- vinces as well as s. team from e, will compete here in a full week of bowling compet- itioiis.

The tournament which will ba- gin Monday morning. November lst, will also mark the official opening of six of the finest up- ZD-tlilie bowling alleys io be seen, lit Eastern Canada, which havei just been installed by Mr. Joey MacDonald, manager oi the Char- lottetown Sporting Club. where the Maritime bowling meet will be held.

The new alleys, which were com- pleted last week-end by the Bruits-i WiCK-Bfllkfi Collender Company responding alleyn Limited of Canada, with head- Other conveniences included in quarters at Toronto and Montreal.‘ the new set-up are safety ball ro- have everything in the way oflturn devices and the latest in modern bowling equipment. and. movable scoring: stands. which Mr. conveniences. Besides having si MacDonald has installed lvr the beautiful hQIdWOQd alleys, the in» benefit o! the bowling public at ieriox o: the building itself ls tin-l his new “bowling emporium.“

Mono-ton Hawks Win From Saint John 3-2

(By The Canldian Press) Moncton, K. M

SAINT JOHN, N. 13.. Oct. 25- is... u 1 with a third goal in the first per- ' _ ' ._ _' iod representing their margin of duif$alxtigil'eifidg? (gitlrlllzllzgusgg, View”: Moncmn Hawk‘ lengmen‘ Leger (2) Imontl, ‘Steele, Jackson.’ ed their lead to five points in the ‘Second Period ll/la-rliimv $611101‘ HOCKEY 1H1!“ 4.-—Salnt John, Phillips ,. .. s55. tonight by cdsins a fiahtius wl- Penalties: Fitzpatrick, Tomnrl. ony of Saint John ‘Beavers 3-2. Third Period Beavers remained in third place. 5.—-St\lni John. Phillips (Jackson. a point below Dartmouth Arrows. i Nicolle) , rm.

DCféllCfifilllfl Charlie Phillips.‘ Penalties‘ None. picking his season's debut uilht ~>~ A—'~-—*"

Saint John in the hard, bruising‘

contest, scored both Beaver goals hone on a penalty shot in the, second period and another in thei third. He was Judged the out-l standing player of the game.

Prominent Baseball Executive Dies At 57 Saint John objected. but not. . officially, at the outset against the

presence of high-scoring Buclri CHICAGO. 06L 25 —-(APi —- lineuitzriarry Grabiner, who rose from one Onpeanut vendor to vice-president of sidered Chicago White sox. died in a coma figment yesterday. 48 hours after under- at Halifax Saturday night. when i going an operation for brain tum- he received a match misconducttor. penalty for attacking referee Bert Grabiner ivas with the Comlskey lght while 5. Club 4i years before resigning in case was awaited 1946. Zn i946 he became associated lrom the League executive. with Bill Veeck as wee-president In a rough first period, typical of Cleveland Indians. o! Quint John-Moncton hockey Although only 57, Grbirier was Plli-‘Ollill-EY-l- 19 Denalties included althird only to Connie Mack of 20-minute double misconduct a~1Philadelphia Athletics and Clark Eainst Hawk winger Roger Jodoin Griffith of Washington Senators for swearing twice at referee Wal- in years of American League ser- tcr Butler. Bruce Cameron and vice. Ed Vigncau, both of Beavers, drew His first. introduction to the W0 eflcil. Comiskey family came on a Sun- Gordon Kahl. Moncton defence- day morning in 1904. He was pas- man. was out of the lineup with ing by the old White Sox park an injury suffered in Saturday's and noticed a man sprinklinz game. Defenceman Frank Grab- sawdust over wet spots on the owski was on the bench in place field. Young Harry approached °7 393""! “>391 Jackie KEQUIW- and volunteered to help. The lone who is ill. groundskeeper was Charles A. jtjoncgonwgoa)‘ Toma“; d f _ Comiskev, founder ol the Sox. my Leger’ Anderson; centrifwié From then on the youngster was lacbonald; 39d Leger, with the Sox. Kelly; subs. hitlock. Fitz- ——-— pnti-ick, Jodoin, Bnrkweli, Gagnon. lnionti. Biisiaraciie. Saint John-Goal, S. MacDonald; defence, Croucher, Cameron; cen- "‘_'“ ire. WFHY; Wings. Nicolle, Jackson; B! Tl" Canudh“ He" subs, Newton, Szabo, Lara i , - . bcrt, Vignoziti, Boauliou, Dberencllltjli, e saoaooo grandstlmd and Keams Phi]‘iI)v<) [clubhouse at. Clevelands Thistle OHlCItllS.‘ ll/zilici" Builcr (ind Nciiynown ‘rack burned to the ground four years ago today in the fifth Summary; . iUnited Slates racetrack fire of the First Pl-rlml year. Seven hundred thorough- L-Monctoti. Barkwcli. breds stablcd at the far end o! the llmonii) 8 2i track escaped iniury.

Will You Go Bald?

Nature Warns You hen Hair Loss is on

the Way Look in a mirror. and picture thfnfgijaggglalsrlgglt g3?” p.

ywnel! 5 7”" ‘mm m" openings in your sca It If you see signs of thinnin leaves your scalp antiseptically hair now-hair that looks dra clean, able to breathe freely, so

ant} dull-if you see damiruf, your hair can be healthy, lus- trous, alive-looking.

take warning! Prove It Yournll

Dandruff often wanna you of thinnin hair, unhealthy scalp. Get Fitch Dandmfl Ramon”, Shampoo for healthy, good-

This is ecause your hair traps dirt’ dust’ “d "me from t a lookin hair-Jtry the economy size, 9c. Be roud of ur

sir. These com ins with scalp hair-start Fitc care tonight.

oil, dried skin and perspiration 7

y accumulation of dandruff lying ttghtll’ 0n Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO m

shampoo guaranteed to remove dandruff.

your scalp. Your hair s choked of! from nourishment it needs may become dull, lifeless and thin out.

For healthy, food-looking hair, you shout dissolve away nil dirt and dandruff Use Fitch

Sham

from ‘your scalp. Rnnmm- poo,

Dan

.34

ENJOY VIM-GIVING EXERCISE

"“""° 1-. ronuu

itllillflhil. w

' THE GUARDIAN,

With the assistance of an out- standing coach plus a former player from N. H. L. circles, hockey mediators ivili opportunity of receiving first cl

. " Hawks’ 3 instruction on coaching and refer; Beavers m Sam, tosggmiln (jog! Moiicton

n Earl-v l“ Dccemberfil mouth by one point and lead St.

BElIlg W, a hockey coaches and reierccs Charlotte-it

rdiiigs “ere reccivedi

lid from Brigadier tor

bell. on his return trip to Province from a recent visit Ottawa.

Although the names of these instructors hive not yet been re- leased, Inigaziicr Reid said thnthe had received the prci operation from the N. H. L. presi- dent in supplying two competent instructors for such a school, which in all probability will start on a Frid y and continue on un- til Monday.

. . . .

The Department oi Physical Fit- ness dcserves much credit (or pro- moting this new scheme, which will give our local hockey officials a chance to benefit by first hand. expert advice on the iiis and outs of hockey, which will in turn be of invaluable service to hockey clu throughout the Province as .. it...

. - c -

It. is hoped by the Department that every prospective coach and referee from all the outlying dis- tricts in the Province will take full advantage of this opportunity and be ln attendance at the school sessions.

. . n .

A special meeting of the exec- utive of the Charlottetown Tennis Club will be held tonight to pro- pose an amendment in t-h consti- tution changing the holding of the annual meeting from the spring to the fall, and if the amendment goes through, the regular routine of the annual meeting will be car- ried out and the officers for tlhe coming yearhvill be elected.

. . -

The reason for the change is due to the fact that the present executive feel that a new slate of officers elected in the fall just after the season closes.

winter and spring ahead of them. During the winter months the executive are o! the opinion that means of raising funds could be carried out more easily and by the

It was reported last night by the Department oi Physical F1‘- ness. that ll neiv entries. l0 from Summerside and one from George- town, have been received for the F. E. I. amateur boxing champion- ships which will be held at. the Armouries this Friday. thus boost- ing the number of en. ______.____

Judge! has mu- Committee o! Herb Inrnaworth, Andovrr, Mun H184 lay Golan . Atlw - Ilmlston (cs-um '

flillllr

have e

scd full co-i

i i i i

i i I I i

i

REL St .Mar,v‘s

‘fence, Bloom. P. Gaudet;

i

i

n o! the Comm!

St. Mary’s Edge Out Dartmouth Arrows 6-5

HALIFAX. Oct. ilk-Halifax St. Marys snapped a two-game losing streak with a 6-5 win over scc- orid-place Dartmouth Arrows here to fight but remained in the Mar- itvne Senior Hockey League re!-

r.

Cont: lari (Rocky Sullivan's breakawy goal with 32 seconds remaining in the final period gave their first victory of he season before 2.129 fans.

The loss. coupled with Moncton

-2 win over Saint John John. moved five points ahead of Dartmouth. saint. John trail Dart-

Mar_v‘s by the sanle margin. l\iar_)"s ouishot Dartmouth a wide margin, but goaler Ken Bax-gavel was hot. He handled 40 shofs to the 25 Dartmouth tossed at Hughie MacDonald who got some poor protection from his de-

ls, fence at times.

Halifax: Goal. MacDonald; de- centre. MacGregor: wings, MacGiilivray. tvinsloiv; subs. Gray, sullivan, R. Gaiidet. Charlton. Conrad, Burns, Schmidt. Powers. Prentice. Dartmouth: Goal. Dargnvcl; dc- _______,_________a__

Detroit and A

fence, Dunville. McEwsn: ll-iacKenzie: wings. Milflnl. FUD! ‘subs, Mo. iko. éorreli. Fbnso, tlvfyke, Robertson. Redmond. Wal- ‘ .'Ernith. Sicep and Nelson.

centre,

i

l Plrst Period l~Dcirtmouth. Sorrell (Niyke) 4.54 2-Darimouih, MacKenzie (Lay) .. .. Ii-Hslifax. Sullivan , (R. Gaudet)’ .. 9.07 li-Haiifax. Burns (Powers) . .. 18.03

Penalty: McEwan.

Second Period il-Halifax, P. Gaudet (R. Gaudct. Sullivan)... tfb-Hal ax. R. Galldet. (Sullivan) . . . 2 Penalties: Bloom, Miiani. Lay.

Third Period 'i'—-Dartmouth. Mosienko (liiyke) .. .. ll-Dartmouth, Smith 9—Hallfax, Burns (Charlton. Bloom) 5.8 l0-—Dartmouth. Dunville ..... ..l7.46 i 1l—Halifax, Sullivan (R. Gaudet) _ .28 Lay (2) lticsicnko, Sui-

____.____

Chicago

. 5.58

Penalties: i livan.

nounce Player Trade

DETROIT. Oct. 25 - - (APM- A flirec-for-tivo player tm 1e with the Chicugo Black Hawks was announ- ced today by the Detroit lied Wings of the National Hockey Lea- gue.

Detroit is giving up left wings Jim (Pencil) Conacher and Armand (Bep) G idolin and ticfenccman Doug Mc aig in return for right- wing Norman (Bud) Poiie and centre George Gee.

Polls, 24, from Fort William. Ont., was on the League‘: second all-star team last year and was fifth in scoring with 25 goals and 29 assists. Chicago obtained him from Toronto during last season.

A Detroit spokesman said acquis- ition of Gee, who is from Strutford, Ont., would enable the Wings to shift Pete Horeck back from centre to his regular left-wing post.

With the addition of the two. the spokesman said, the League-lead- ing Wings will have needed rein- forcements for the right side of the l.

lHC‘. to . O O I O

If the entries continue to come in at the rate they are doing at present, it would almost look like "flstio tans" will be in for more than just one night of boxing to wind up the competitions, but nevertheless there is one thing you can be sure of. and that is of seeing a really full night of first class amateur boxing competition by a bunch o! sporting youngsters who will really go out there to give everything they've got for the good of the sport.

I I I i

Those who are interested in the bowling game will have a great opportunity next week to see the best in the Maritimes in action. when Joey MacDonald's new bow- ling centre at the sporting ‘Club opens its doors for the first time to welcome teams from all the M in the

les to date ling To

hau- held c 0am» t, Houston Blrltfany Stewart Jones, Stuart Ives, the), Ralph Jenkins, (secretary of Committee), Art Hahn,

hurling: Tfllll Committee:

.____v._i_..__.____.___.

Conachcr, 27, who has been with Detroit since the middle o! the 1946 scnsnn, probably will ho miss- ed m hy Detroit inns. His inst and fancy skating has been a crowd pleaser.

The Wings obtained Guldolin, 23, from Boston in a swap for Billy Taylor, who later was traded to New York before he was expelled in conncction with a gambling in- vestigation. Both Conacher and Guidoiin moved into the N. H. L. after playing with the Oshawa, Ont., Generals. .

McCaig, 28, and from Guelph, Ont., never has played a complete season for Detroit. Some years he has shuttled between the Wings and their farm clubs and he miss- ed the last half of last season with a fractured ankle.

The swap is expected pieled within 24 hours,

spokesman said.

Finds Prosperity ‘In Maritimes -

to be com- the Wings’

MONCTON, Oct. 25 _ seem to be very prosperous in the Maritimes." declared John Puilen. general freight traffic manager, Canadian National Railways, who returned to Montreal on Saturday following a business trip which in- cluded visits to Halifax, Sydney,

"Things

r-Zcncrallyq everybody scents to be busy and there is much evidence 03' building Eblflg throughout imes, Mr. Pitlien said. He said further that there is Hf good crops nnd

on the Atlan- b ori and we cx- contmuc,“ Mr. Pollen (‘()l1l‘l\i(l0(l.

Motown. Prince Pointer-letter I10 (Pfelldént

i l1

Idwnrdhlaaalll (ldthll 3 Idhlllm", ‘u

Ulllrlottetawn ltllllel Ill“ lodli. find Olllb

Local Curling Club

Votes" To Its

“CHARLOTTE OWN '

i’ Sport Echoes From

Prince County

Sport fans. here and abroad! We did it! The Summcrside All-Stars, bless their curly eves and blue hair, won the Maritime champion- ship in intermediate baseball! Ex- . c1156 us ior ail the quotation marks. ) i2i."‘.‘$.i§..“‘;l...i§ 22.33‘ a m-

“i”. ‘.‘"““i“..f’.l.‘li‘?.f§. “.332. "ti? . ,. till- wm we»; Present Prizes I At 0h town, Gulf Club »

through in the pinches ever since. At Beiveclerewaolfl Club on 8M»-

Alld the boys certainly came through in that rubber game when urday afternoon prizes for the season were presented to the foi-

the chips were down. The Wood-

side Combines looked as it they were in the drivers scat when they won that 5 to 2 ball game Saturday. They looked like chair.- pions. and cur boys looked a little bit like stumble bums. But. when the Maritime championship M1118 in the balance the boys picked lowqng. themselves up. dusted themselves

off. and came through to victory. 559K535

PRIZE WINNERS-WA“

Mrs. Emma Hollznan: Club Championship Low gross in qualifying round Match committee prize (low

gross)

Partnership Eclectic Driving Approaching and putting.

Mn. Donald Campbell: Vice-President's Match President's Match Goodwill Medal Match Committee

net)

Eclectic Match.

Mrs. Cotton: Longwort-h Trophy Ringer score (low gross) Low gross field day. Mrs. E. M. Bagnnii: Runner-up championship Partnership Eclectic. Mrl. W. G. Barbour: Ringer Score (low net) Ringer Committee Match Tombstone Match Runner-up Ixingworth Trophy. Mrs, A. J. lhslnm: Lady President's Match. Miss North orth: Held day lo net-low net qual- ifying round. Mrs. J. A. Likely: Championship consolation. Mrs. J. MacEachet-n: Runner-up consolation. i5 UCLOCK MATCHES Championship". Miss Dorothea Stewart. Runner-up; Miss Jean Grant. Point Match: Miss Dorothea

Stewart. Ringer score: Miss Iris Macmi-

lsn.

Championship “B" Division: Mrs. Colin MacLauchlan.

Special Match: Mrs Earle Mac- Donald.

Point Match and Flag Competi- tion: Mrs. W. D. Giilis.

Match Competition and Eclec- tic: Mrs. Jas. Gerry.

Flag Competition: Mrs. O. It. Presby.

Championship, Runner-up: Mrs. Walter Piokard.

Lady V. P. Match: Mrs. A. Y. Ainswortih. (Donated by Mrs. Sear). _

DIVISION

Last. June we wouldn't have bet a plugged nickel against the Kohinoor diamond on their chan- ces to win the Island crown. Char- lottetown took them to the clean- ers every time the two teams clashed. Cruelest blow of all. the capital Cit-y sent down a team composed largely of second string- ers, and these boys split a double header with our boys! That was when we hit bottom. We hit bot- tom, but we bounced! Criminy. how we bounced! We took a 7 to 3 trimming from the Charlotte- town Ali-Stars. and then we started on the long climb that landed us on top of the heap. ilhres straight against Charlotte- town. two straight against Chat- ham, and two out of three against the Woodslde Combines. That. is the proud record of the Summer- side All-Stars, and every baseball fan in summerslde of his ball team. hard, the hurler who won six play-off games without a defeat to Dee Lclurgey who carries the bats, and pegs the bail down to second like Jim Hegan of the Cleveland Indians. (well. not exactly like Hagan ,but

prlzl low

Before what was probably the largest crowd that ever watched a ball game in Prince County, the Ali-Stars came

no mistake about that. Their first baseman, Marvin. is a. senior prospect. if there ever was one. His style reminds one of Harmon Field's Hcnnacy. He is every bit as smooth a fielder as Hennacy, but not as potent with the WlllOW. Their left fielder

we've seen this

that boy can hiti and triple W55 his contribution in the last game.

Pvrwv Daley didn't deserve to lose the Saturday game. Daley Pitched ivlrining hall, but mates folded up and played dead behind him. It was tough for the big fellow, but like the good sport i" is he shrugs it ofl with the "L——~-—-——-~ An was presented with the

icmlillilled 0" Pfllle 7) beautiful W. R. Jenkins ‘Trophy, ,“‘ "i which was up for its first cum- petition. Winnen 2nd Division

Oiub championship: Doug Pierce.

Junior champion:

Runner-up: Tom Clarke.

Winner standard Cup: Dowling.

Runner-up: Alan MacMlilan.

Cecil

To Admit Women Membership

..___

unamnously approved ‘a mot! permit women to become hers of the club, associate or plgy. ing. The motion was moved by sup. demon,

E. Hank Acorn was elected pr“-

ent. of bhe Club at a meeting o! following the Other officers

Justice gan.

Secretary, J.A. Likely. ‘Treasurer, Randolph Manning, Committee chairmen were ap- pointed as follows: Games; Dr. W.L. MacDonald, Ice; 112R, MC. Laine, Property: Judge MR. Me. Guigan. Entertainment: At luson, Membership: WE. lfac. i t New directors named at 1a,; night's meeiina were. WR. Mac- Neill, Dr. W.L. MacDonald, F3, Riandolpm Mm. t irectors were aw. Matheson, Harper lliacNelil, GM, [Avard and HR. Carruthers who resigned.

The meeting last night Whlgh was largely attended was presided cvver by retiring President, the

. AW. Mathcson.

In his report on last years a ivities the President stated, year 1947-48 had been outstanding success for th The installation of our ice plant was early in justly proud

in; the first of my term on the directorate

the. contracts were let and last fall the installation began with the rink available for curling early 1n the

new year." Speaking on tournament plan Mr. Mahheson said, "we had the usual tomnacnent play with the other provincial clubs. With our new equipment we were able to complete our club matches in good time and wltlh splendid results. Let us hope with the earlier proposed opening this yes: that even better results can be anticipated thll

splendid job Games and Mem tees respectively.

Mr. Matheson also made lpecll reference to Mr. Henry Arscnault the cape-bio and ebficient steward of the club.

m closing the Pfllldml’. all!“

g for tihe Ice Oom- mittee F's-ant; Acorn, chairman, in- timated that the plant m: being made ready foi- this season's activ- ities and that it was ed that all would be in readiness by Nov- ember 20th.

Prepare To Operate Team In Mk6. League

TRURO, N. 5.. Oct. 25-(CPl-- An executive to operate the ‘Drum entry in the Antigonlsh-Pictou-Col- cheater Hockey League was named at a meeting hers tonight.

Lea Topshee, former St. French Xavier University athlete, wm picked to coach Beat-cats whill management of the team will be in the hands of John Richards and Clarence Craig.

C. B. Johnson is president of thl club, Al Densiey vice-president and Irving Burgess secret y-treasurer.

First workout will e held in about two weeks

ille

DMD! DISPIJSIR

You change blades in l Jilly —- save time nd bother -- with the new Gillette Blade Dispenser. This modem plntie con- tainer protect! the blades at all times. They reach yrs factor l

don: “Dick” lions’,

an Gillette

on new Ollie»: lluo llade unwrapped and Indy lor you! Gillan: loser.

wlwmv¥ _ ‘ ‘

Ally“. \ v _ .

Mucus i” ‘

10.01: 1MP” fool 10W’ Dani” -