y annrasr

coat. FOR TNE BEST 0ALL 2498

COAL Co.

O'Connor Surrender-s

In Feud With Chandler

OEICAGO. Nov. 4 — (AP) — m; geud that raged for seven “y; betrween Leslie O'Connor, general manager of Chicago White 50;, and AB. Chandler, Commis- sioner of Baseball, over the sign- ln; of a 17-year-old Chicago High school pitcher, ended today with 0'Connor’s "surrender."

The $500 fine imposed by Chan- dler was paid. Subsequently, Chandler lifted his suspension or- der denying the privileges of the major leagues rules and the rep- resentation to the White Box and O'Connor, whose oi.fer to resign as general manager was refused by the club.

Peace in one oi the baseball's biggest jurisdictional controver- sies was negotiated by President Will Harrldge of the American League. *

l-larridge, in a letter to the White Sox, urged the club to back down in its showdown with ‘Chan- dler, and requested O'Connor, in- dividually, to refrain from legal action against Chandler. O'Connor had threatened such action.

l-larrldge, in a terse BO-word let- ter to the club. said, in part: "I feel it my duty to inform you that the American League clubs deem it to be in the best interest of our League and of baseball that the Chicago club and Mr. O'Connor individually refrain from taking any legal action ln this matter.“

O'Connor replied that he would comply with the League's wishes.

He added:

"A frank admission of mistakes and error irdeslrable, I think, in such a situation, so please inform my American League colleagues that I concede I was too obstinate in not acceding, until receipt of your letter, in their view that it is the best interest of the League and oi baseball that no League action be taken to secure adjudication and enforcement of our rights."

The controversy started over tho action of the White Sox in signing George Zoeterrnan, pupil o! the Chicago iChrlstian High School, a private school, to a 1940 contract.

O'Connor contended that he had violated no rule since the rule as written by the major league executive council and the minor league committee had specifically provided that no student attend- ing a high school which was a member of the National Federa- tion of High School Athletic As- sociations could be signed. Chan- dler interpreted the rule to in- elude all high school athletes in the United States and Canada.

Rucl Lct 0ut As Manager

QT. LOUIS, Nov. 4--(A.P)~—I-Ia.r- old (Muddy) Ruel has been dis- charged as manager oi St. Louis Browns and will be paid of! Ll: a contract that still has a yeal to run. club owner Richard Macker- man said today.

Muckerman said the decision was voted by the club's directors and declared "all oi us were disap- pointed in both the showing oi the team and of Ruers work."

Ruel said he was "stunned."

Muckerman made no mention oi Alana to sign a manager for 194a

Ahhics Lineup

The following members of the Abbie: "rugby team are asked to he at Ment’s today at 8 p.m. to se- cure transportation to St. Dun- lion's University for the game: J. Hennessey, Richard, Duify, Arch- lr. DeCoste, Wilson, Gormley, MacDonald, Perry, LePago, M. Renault-y. Martin, Younger, Good- win, Strain. '

Leslie M. O'Connor

ager of the Chicago White Sox.

Woodcock 0ut 0f Ring iintil Next Year.

LEEDS. England, Nov. 4 -— (AP) -European heavyweight champion Bruce Woodcock, undergoing treatment in a hospital here for an eye injury, will not fight again until next year, manager Tom Hurst said today. , l

Woodcock, who got a piece of grit in his eye recently while working in a quarry; was sched- uled to return to the ring Dec. 9 against an unselected European opponent. He last fought April l5, losing to Joe Baksi of Kulpmont, Pa.

Nockcy Teams To Leave For Olympics Jan. 3

key teams from" Canada United States, entered in the 194B Olympics at st. Moritz, Switzer-

aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth. John Ahearne, secretary of the British Ice Hockey Association. said today.

The official added that he hopes to arrange exhibition games in Britain and the C0ntinent before the teams go to St. Moritz ior the games, Jan. 30 to Feb. 8.

Ahearne revealed that tentative plans call for the Canadian play- ers to arrive at St. Moritz—6,000 feet above sea level-at least six days before the start of Olym-plc play to enable the players to be- come ncclimatized.

Ahenrne is arranging a schedule of flames to be played 9'10!‘ 5° the games and also a possible post- Oltimpic tour. Tihe American team returns to the United States Feb. 26 but no date has been set ior the Canad- inns.

REMEMBER WHEN

——-+ By _ Tho Canadian Prel

Dave Castiiioux , then in the R. C. A. F, hand-bitten campaign- er of the ring, called on all his ex- perience at the Forum to retain hi8 Canadian welterweight champion-

ship as he outpointed Pte. Al Lust, Calgary, over 12 rounds. five lief"! ago tonight. Cfl5l2‘110llX weighed 133% pounds and Lust 147_

uunwwn. suflvlk- Milan‘ — (gp) __ This fishing village. 01""!

George Walters. manager. J. MacCailum, coach.

the seat of kings, is to be sold bl’ flllcuml-

the East Angllan

vice-president and general man-

LONDON, Nov. 4 -(OP)-—Hoc- and the

land, will leave New York Jan. 8

“The Chew for You"

HICKEY AND NICHOLSON ’S

IlLACJK TWVIST

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

YAUE SEV EN

league fixture at the S. D. U, grid-

through battling each other. 4' 4' 4' 4'

first time this season that the two

who have been (allowing the \vork- outs of both can see nothing else but an evenly fought match all

having a. slight edge in the speed

department plus more experience

sprinkled throughout their lineup. i

surprising victory over the Saints in the league opener and with the Saints edging out Prince oi Wales on paper it looks as ii Jim McCal- lum's crew should win this one, but both the above mentioned tussles were decided by the breaks rather than by any display oi.’ superiority and today's encounter is very likely to be decided on the same basis. 4' 4' 4' 4'

Both teams were untrled_ at the start oi the season. Coach Gordon Bennett oi Prince oi Wales had to do nearly a 100 percent re- building job while Abbles were re- organized after several years oi inactivity. Both have come along surprisingly well and the Abbies by a. victory today can take a long step towards getting the title in their grasp as another victory over the Saints could clinch matters.

4' 4' 4- 4'

Come next Saturday afternoon Prince oi Wales and Saints will clash for the second time and this one should be a natural. Not only will it be a game of the intermed- iate league but also the second game oi the Island intercollegiate series and ior Prince oi Wales i: will mean a do or die effort to retain a chance oi holding onto tho crown they have won now ior the past. several years.

4- 4- 4-

Saints previous to the first game oi that series were regarded as heavy favorites to snap the Prince oi Wales reign. They did come through with a. victory but Prince oi Waiesfiput up s. stirring strug- gle all the way, and Saturday with the benefit oi several practice ses- sions under their belts and with today's game providing much- needed competition they should iurnish even stouter opposition for the S. D. U. challengers.

4' 4' 4' t

Local followers of the National HOCKEY League had plenty to mull over yesterday when the Toronto- Chicago trade that sent five Maple Leafs to the Windy City in exchange for brilliant Max Bent- ley was made known, and said fans are still wondering Just which club will fare out best on the deal. 4' 4- 4' One thing is certain and that is that Chicago gotta lot of valuable hoclsey material. All five have made their mark in the pro game and should bolster the sagging Chicago team who now have six straight setbacks to show for six games. Bentley will oi course add a lot oi centre ice strength to the Leafs and will be decided insur- ance should anything befall Apps. Ii he can keep up his brilliant scoring pace all should be well with the Leafs but ii he happens to iail to click then the Toronto hockey wolves will be clamoring for the scalps oi the lnstigators of the trade, the most surprising one in a good many years. 1|- 4' 4- 4' Speaking oi the Leafs, Jim (To- ronto Globe and Mail-i Coleman has the following observations on the Leafs and Canadians clashes: 4- 4' + 4'

Celgotolllnofinnnlslofllnlifiriginl. lnynnpnol...coiptusosolsyon

whislonspsoyarnurnnsboorfisa eldoaolndalocn.

lolllwnnlllhJasoosnny, IIIQOOILPIYIIIOOQII].

flycotcm stun emu ts=-so=-4s<

"Now, at long last, it's a case oi the shoe being on the other foot. For the past iour years we've watched-the Maple Leafs planning their season so that, ultimately, they could beat Les Canadians. The Maple Leafs, invariably, were the underdogs, waiting ior their opportunity in the Stanley Cup playoffs. O 0' O '0

“The Maple Leafs-equipped with only a few top-flight hockeyplay- era-were waiting ior that time when they could catch Les Can. adians oil-stride and knock them out oi the series which leads to

Abbies and Prince of Wales meet in an Island intermediate football

iron this afternoon and from the result fans"shoulcl get an inkling oi just how the league will turn out when these two squads, plus the addition oi second Saints, get

Today's meeting will mark the

City teams have clashed and fans

the way with the Abbics probably

4' 4' 4' Abbies already have a victory in the credit column due to their

ident

Sydney North Sydney Victorias night in a Cape Breton Senior Hockey League fixture.

SOll.

which impressed us chiefly. Canadiens still have their "flght“ is not raised, and their fire, but they were wilt- ing in the face oi pressure which was sustained by a somewhat re- ed “nggfngn Gggrgg Hayes, who m-arkable team which can pace it- seli for 60 minutes."

Prince 0f Wales Team Meet Ahhics This Afternoon

Abbies

football fans

have

seeking

“‘for spring Bankhead joined the

Branch Rickey

Millionaires

the BIG MONEY!

Iii-CO

"From the outset oi Wednesday's match it was easy to see that the pendulum has swung to the oppo- - . site direction. Les Canadians are

going to be beaten often this sea- As a guess, we'd hazard the‘ opinion that they're going to be beaten in at least 60 per cent of the games in which they meet the L'Afiaire Bouchard is closed ai- Maple Leafs. When it comes down ter a lot of misinformation and to the playoffs, the Maple Leafs misunderstanding and big Butch, will be in the driver's seat and Les Canadiens’ defenceman, will pay Canadiens will be attempting to an automatic fine qt $50 ior his dethrone them.

++§+

"Les Canadiens weren't outplay- ed by more than a narrow margin 0H WBdXIBSElHY night. but 1V W85 the National Hockey League is not the 51151 1° mini-IRS 01 1511B B51119 directly concerned and the ques- Lei tlon of a suspension of Bouchard

Mlnom ouilosts rad "outshovos" ordinary double-edge blades. For honosi-io-goodnoss economy, try the quality blade In the low-prise field. Fits your double-edge razor.

_ and Prince of Wales football squads clash in an I"land intermediate league game at the St. Dunstan‘s gridiron this after- noon and witness another of the wide-open struggles that the recently formed league has already produced in the two games that played.

Abbles, winners of the only game they played, will be A clear-cut league lead. with Prince of Wales attempting to create a three-way deadlock with a victory over the fast Abbie team. In games already played Abhles feated Saints, while the latter de- feated P.W.C.

Game time today is 3.30 sharp.

Bankhcad Will Report To Dodgers

MENlPi-IIS, Tenn, Nov. 4 -(A1=) - Big Dan Bankhead, who found flash-in-the-pan prominence the first Negro major league pitch- er, said today he has received or- ders to report back to Brooklyn Dodgers, anyhow."

should

been

have de-

training

Dodgers last August after Brooklyn pres- saw him pitch an American Negro League game here. Beale Street lately acclaimed him as its “gift to baseball," then lowered its rau- cous voice when he fared rather badly. The Dodgers asked waivers on him just before the World Ser- ies.

Millionaires ilcfeat North Sydney 110-2

SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 4—(CP)— shellacked 10-2 to-

immed-

Poile Thinks Trade Good For Chicago

Poile thinks they will out National Hockey League

get the loss of their great _ star. Max Bentley.

Thomas. Poile said;

think -it's ior the best. bust. . .

able to find a place to live hero.

a As a. result oi the swap the once promising flying f0rts-—Poile, Gaye Stewart and Gus Bodnar-ail Fort William products, will be reunited. Stewart and Bodnar figured in the trade. although Bodnar has done with Pittsburgh Hornets. Other l-lomets in the deal were cl-eiencemen Bob

all his playing this season

Goldhem and Ernie Dickens Bodnar heard nouncement over the

and both said "hello Chicago."

at Pittsburgh they have to the Hawks."

to the switch they will

The general feeling in circles here was that Conn Smythe of the getting the best of the deal Hawk boss Bill Tobin.

celled fading players bags and swapped them ior stars.

wins the Stanley

seem to have gained

ing has contributed to the

ley, Syl Apps and Ted the world champions will

in hockey.

Bouchard To Pay Automatic

MONTREAL. Nov. 4 -— (C?) —

exhibition in the game against Chicago Black Hawks Sunday night.

President Clarence Campbell of

In the first place, Bouchard did not poke or hit anybody. He push-

was not referee as also originally reported. Bouchard was 8W9" l! game misconduct penalty, which means the automatic ilne, and a

;AAA‘AAAA“A4 1

Minoro Blades gilt:

Famous ‘Man 0’War sum no "T111? iilffliff”

, ‘ was allowed.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 4—La8t tributes befitting "de mostest hoss‘ were paid Man 0' War today at a burial ceremony attended by an estimated 2,000 persons at Fara- way Farm.

The great winner oi 20 races and loser of but one-to a horse appropriately named "UpseiP-was extolled by nine speakers in what probably was the most elaborate last rites ever given an animal.

Automobiles were parked ior ai- most a mils along Huffman Mill Pike leading to Samuel Riddles vast farm. where “Big Red" spent the last 2'7 years oi his life. I-Ie was B0, exceptionally old for a horse, when ho died Saturday.

SKATES and BOOTS

We on open to buy Skates and Boots; also t

Hockey Equipment. Must be in good condition. Paying Highest Possible Prices.

sxcn/luos sron:

I00 Richmond St. PHONE 869

so crtesu * '

EVERY liiiill 0F

TilE IIIILIINS IIAS

BEEN SBRIIBBEII All POLISHED

SKATE Ill

TBIISIIT

lllcs SilRR0liiiillll0S_ M

Winner To Get Shot At Wadsworth

ronouro. nnvfs - (or) _ What: appears to be an effort to

return mlddleweights tn the fistic)

TORONTO, Nov. 4 —(C P)— I1 the Black Hawks do as well as Bud oi the

trade which gives them five players for two. Chicago fans should soon for- centre ‘slpotligrllit herd was indicated to- .

a w en romoter Frank Tunne '

One oi five Toronto Maple Leafs‘ aniiouncedphe had matched Cong i M“? second d“ or the Maritime‘ chattels who go to the Hawks in and Eastern Maine annual bow return ior Bentley and rookie Cy

ada’! two most promising men of the division-Cliff Benett of Sud- bury and London's young Bonny "I was certainly surprised but I Fmnogm '_, 113M m,“ Monday We'll get Chicago back in the playoffs or

The winner of the eight-round bout will be in lino for g 91mg at the Dominion title oi aging Lcn WMIIIOIBII of Hamilton.

A centre player with one oi the hardest shots in hockey, the Fort William boy has never quite work- ed into Toronto's style and now he's not sorry he hasn't even been

llown The Alleys

HOLY NAlHI-I ALLEYS

the trade an- radlo and just then the telephone rang. On the other end oi the line was Poile

"I think it's a break." said Bod- nar. “With Chicago I'll get regular play and Iim confident I can prove I belong in the majors. The way Dickens lmd Goldham were going he p

Stewart heard the news over his automobile radio while he waited a” ior his wife and 10-wecks-old son to arrive at the airport from Port Arthur. Gaye had finally found liv- lng quarters ior his family but due retulrn to Port Arthur after watching the Hawk; and Leafs tangle here Nov. 12

High single F‘. B. Conrad 219. High three F. B. Conrad 616. Points: Brewers l; Hot shots 4.

Hypertension Kids:-

hockey manager Leafs was with lt wasn't the first. time that Conn has par- lnto grab

W. W. K1b50ll ._ 231 225 1B1 h f n | | {h gnqe 15 w“ E H' Kay’ ~ ' ' 15° 137 109 tsccezrineg O1<fn@i’.§§n'.§r.. finds what In‘??? xiéififlhéogtfioreggitdfigm . R. JDHES .. 113 135 19D t h 1d ‘h’ P05 o Miss K. c. Herreil 1st so 2n 3,1",“',§“§j,“‘,-,f;“°,;f,,fg '13“ anyoii: to ahelvgte ofiltllogigi‘: $35531: gruutiim C 11 1. J. Harper 24o zss 1&4 m" you they are“ firmed by zigzmtrzatilon‘

T0tai—257'7.

Kilroys:-- K. M. Johnston Miss B. E. Nash R. J. Mahar . Miss MacDonald .. F‘. J. Shanahan‘.

Total~2395. ifigh single I. J. Harper 285. High three l. J. Harper 689.

Points: Kids 4; Kilroys 1.

On the basis that recent N.i-l.L. campaigns has shown that the club strongest down the centre usually Cup, ‘the Leafs strength. None of the players tlhey are los- team's success this season but with Bent- Kennedy have three oi the smartest playmakers

Monday Afternoon Indies Bowling time-m"

Team No. l— Mrs. J. P. Clarke Mrs. Hooper Miss Laird Mrs. Bell .... ..

Team No. 2— y Mrs. Smith .... .. . 213

149 10° GUNS TIGHTENED ms 11s 12s 1:1 s1 so HALIFLAX, Nov. 4—(C.P)—-Queen AND REPAIRED 110 1N Elizabeth High School captured To¢a1_go33, the City senior High School cnn- Bu] 8, gun nonh- Sh” adlan Football League champion- ship today blanking st. Mary's, de- 56 Cumberland Street fending titlists, za-o to take the

Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Irvine Dalllng Total-Zlib.

Team No. 3- lifrs. Stewart Mrs. Howatt .. Allen .. Mrs. Clawson

p . Totai-l8l4.

Team No. 4- .. lVlrs. F. Clarke .. . .. 11s 121 142 ‘l- Fish“ Mrs. Cameron .. Craig . 93 l2l '19 Mrs. McKinnon . .. .- 156‘ 10B

'l‘otal—l8'l2. High single Mrs. Cameron 231. High three Mrs. Hooper 500. Team No. l—6 pointi- Team No. 2-—7 points. Team No. 3—l2 points. Team No. 4-7 points.

CIYTOWN ALLEYS Bruce Stewart's League J. Alywtlffl J. Carmody Total—l859. '

8' MOD" l .. l0 months old, dam Ruby Gal; one only female l5 months old, don't 145 155 194 Champion Dusky's Queen. These dogs orc from the best huntin M130 140 B9 “d. \ . OAK KENNELS o . ....... .. tss 1oz 192 E. FRANK ACORN.

l3. Taylor

A Home Product —~ Popular Everywhere

..l_,,,.:- .

_-_-.._ <-.

‘Woodstock Continues To Head Bowlers .

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5., Nov. B—' (Wezlnesdaw-(CP) — Woodstock N. B., trundlers still were ieadin with Z4 games won and six lost as

ling tournament ended early to

HP 0 PI n dalsludglng into second place wa

Conn-Martel] oi Halifax with 20 points, while home town roliersfl - New Glasgow Ali-Stars. were en-y sconced in third spot. No Main! Lewis were entered this year. in individual Peterson oi Woodstock was prcme with an average roll 01' 112.8. ' Ike Uhren o! New Glasgow V8: had the highest three-string total with a. score oi 383, while two players, Bud Desjardines of Elf-p mumlston. N. 3-. and Mike QTOOIB o! Conn-Martel, were tied with single-string rolls of 148.

By DOUGLAS AMARON

MONTREAL. Nov 4 — (CP — Dink (Montreal Gazette) Carroll, taking a look at the basketball scores being piled up this fall by University of Western Ontario's football Mustangs, asks how far should a team go in humbling their opponents and comes up with his own answer in the statcmcntt "It they're point-hungry it's all the more to their credit."