liE SCORES!

In like manner HICKEYS BLACK TWIST has been looring throughout the years. It's undoubtedly the best in Chewing Tobacco.

TRY IT TODAY!

~ llave Played

Has football's

. star said today in an l But the Ottawa

just one more. On six all-eastern

tawa will come out

played for Riders

El’.

season in football.

things considered,

more year.

on the subject.

a week ,or so.

lages and tendons.“

LONDON, Oct. George Ross, Canadian

Nov. 1

in his last bout, Oct. 4.

cial Rugby Football

S011.

K. Cook! the fabrics . . out .

colors! to nr

lyranagm-s

His iaslGame

n By H. Dent Hodgson

v (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA, Oct. 20 — (CP) r golden boy-Tony i COiab~pl3y8d his last game’!

; “Very probably," the 31-year-old ' interview. Rough Rider plunging power-horse, with a ‘sore arm and his left leg swathed in a hip-length cast, wants to play

teams and seven Big Four all-star selections since he joined Riders he'd like to play on what he fig- ures will be the winning team in the i949 Grey Cup final.

He's sure that game Ottawa against Calgary Stam- peders, as last year, and that Ot- on top. would be his first turn on a win- ning Grey Cup team, although he in 1941 when

they got the cup by default ','.er ' the west failed to enter a contend- Last year Calgary won 12-7.

But Tony's injuries, collected in a game with Montreal Alouettes Oct. 8, may keep him out for the rest of the year. And he decided this summer this would be his last

in 1939,

will be

A flight lieutenant in the R. C.

A. F. Transport Command, Tony

says he is a pilot first and a foot-

.- ball player second. He had a long talk with Air Force superiors after

last season and concluded that, all

it would pre- judice his Air Force career to go on the gridiron more than one

It has been freely accepted that it was his last season. but this was Golab's first public pronouncement

Whether he'll be able to play that last game depends on what is , under that cast. Neither Tony nor 4 the doctors will know for sure un- - til the cast comes off-probably in

Tony says the injury has some- thing to do with "ligaments, carti-

George Ross To Meet llicL Turpin

20 --(CP> — Maritime mldleweight, today was matched to meet Dick Turpin, British middle- weight cha-mpion, at Birmingham.

Ross. who comes from West Bav Road, N.B., is the Canadian mid- dleweight title-holder. He was out- polnted by Albert Finch of Britain

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Press

The executive of Ottawa Rough- rlders, Big Four rugby team, sent a foimal protest to the Interprovixi- Union years ago over alleged rough play when Tony Golab was injured in a game with Argonauts the previous Saturday. Golab was on the injured list for the remainder of the sea-

JAGK GAMERTITPS

Try on one of those new Ken- wood Coats styled by Warren Feel the texture of . notice the . . the handsome soft Add a Kenwood Coat

wardrobe to make

xireyoyolfrc ‘maid!!! "l0 3U" ppcarancc sis llflfllilti ll mm

Jinx outrigger g its;

raccoon-runs. c riimar-a o mo ‘ wmooun as OBSVEBS

'1 North Sydney Staggers To 4-3 Win Over Miners

‘s Tony Golab May

—(CP)---Dl\ve er's North Sydney staggered to a 4-3 victory Glace Bay Miners in a Cape ton Senior

(Sweeney) Sc

cushion in the first two pe

drive.

place with three points, one of Sydney Millionaires. Ml with a tie rind two losses re

morrow night Vics travel to defending League

Tuesday night. Left-winger Bob Verrler of ton, with Vlcs last year, and

the winners with a goal

holdover, and Bob newcomer, each had singles. Tren Anderson, wlngman

Association lost year, fired

n Glace Boy goals. Leonard

coach last season, picked up third marker.

Defencemun Gus Galllpeuu

first; of the season. A three-goal outburst sank

8.38. Eight minutes later Ba finished off n double relay Verrier and Jim MacDonald.

goal at 18.46 and Miners took in the third period. spoiled Fred Murphy's debut

tlon with Valleyfield Brave last season, made the play

White's goal at 14.51. Then a uie and eight seconds later

ing. Both teams played it hard drew two. SUMMARY First Period

1—North Sydney, Verrier (Gallipeau)

Shaw. Second Period

2—N0l'i.h Sydney, Menzies (Storey) 3~North Sydney, Bangay (MacDonald, Verrier)..- 4—North Sydney, Storey (Gibson) ........................ .. Penalties -- None.

Third Period 5-—Glace Bay. Anderson

in the cellar with one point.

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Oct. 2D

hrin-

Vlctorias

over Bre-

Hockey League game here tonight. Virs built up a 4-0

rlods

and Miners rattled in tlircc goals in a furious, belated third period

The win lifted Vics into second

back ners, main To- Syd-

ney to meet Murph Chamberlain's and Maritime champs, whom they tied here 2-2

Bos- Ken t

.Storey, a rookie sensation, paced and an assist apiece. Bob Bnngay, another Menzies, a

with

Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutch- men in the Senior Ontario Hockey

two

(Moe) White of Montreal, Miners playing

the

of

Providence, a former Vlcs playing coach, set up Vcrrier just past the midway mark for North Sydney's first period goal. It was Verrler's

Hal

(Admiral) Dewey's redshirts in the second period. Menzies started the parade by jamming'Sl.orey's hund- out behind big Eddie D'Aoust at

ngay from

Hal Gibson helped Storey score what proved to be the winning

0V8!‘

Anderson

and

shutout bid at 6.51 of ihe windup on a pass from Doug Runions,

League scoring champ with Vlcs last year. Conny Brown, scoring sensa-

sof

the Quebec Senior Hockey League

for min- Mur-

phy, formerly of Pembroke Lum- ber Kings, vxns beaten by Ander- son again with Jack Thaler assist-

but

only three penalties were culled, all in the first. period and Miners

.. 10:36 Penalties - Kornek, Delvecchlo

nme (Runions) 6:51 6—Glace Bay, White (C. Brown) .. 14:5! '1—Glace Bay, Anderson » (Thaler) . .. . 15:59

Penalties — None.

Sweepstakes Ring Smashed In U. S.

ed today in what the Federal eau of Investigation said wa smashing of a country-wide sweepstakes ticket ring.

The FBJ. identified the

arrest of five other suspected leaders.

Saturday at St. Charles;

m.” Canteen Service

t SPICIAI. SKATING

I 0 CENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20—-(AP) -A Philadelphia tailor was arrest-

Bur- s the Irish

Hill}

a: Joseph Gilfer, 41. L.V. Board- man. special agent in charge of the local F.B.I. office, also gnimuneed

ring-

llwan’: Mobile Movie Showing Friday at Elmira;

also

sixth chapter serial, “Wolf

THE GUAR_DIAN,

CHARLUFTETOWN

OCTOBER Z1, 1949

football

Although there scheduled to be played here this

is no

week-end it looks like Saekville, N. B., will be the scene of muoli rugby entertainment and will be getting more than its share of the gridiron sport there on Saturday, when both Saints Dunsian‘s Uni- versity and Prince of Wales Col- lege teams will meet with Mount Allison representative squads there. O I O O The Saints of course, will be meeting the Mount A varsity squad in their second and final meeting of the N.B.-RBI. inter- collegiate title series, the Moun- ties having won the opening game here by a score of 2-0. The Mount A squad also won their opening some against U.N.B. by n 3-0 count to lead the home nnrl home series by four points to One over the other two entries. U. N. l3 and S.D.U, played to ll scoreless tie in their opening meeting for one point apiece, O O O O The outcome of Saturday's game will he a highly important one for Saints and U.N.B. both, as their future hopes of winning the series will depend entirely on who wins tomorrow's game. To he more explicit, this is the situation. If Mount A wins it will give them a total of six points, which is more than either Saints and U.N.B. can make up even if they win all their remaining games, while if Saints win, it will leave Mount A with still four points, with one game to play, While S.D.U. will move up to three. paints with one to play, while U.N.B. will still be in a position tn overhaul either with two games to play. O O O O

The Saint Dunsian's boys are actually in the most unfavorable position of the three, as they will not only have to win against Mounties tomorrow, but also will have to beat U.N.B, in their final meeting and then depend on U. N. B» beating Mount A in order to win out. Of course the thing could even become more involved if tie games are to be considered. but We won't go into that as it is confusing enough as it ls. t n -

Prince of Wales‘ part in the

Saturday afternoon activities will

be an exhibition clash with the

Mount Allison intermediate inter-l collegiate squad, who by virtue oil a default series are this yearlsl intermediate champions of New‘ Brunswick, Mount. A took the non-

contested series when U.N.B. fail-

ed to field an intermediate entry

this year, and the P.W.C. boys arc

going over to give them some

needed competition in preparation

for their forthcoming series with

the Nova Scotia champions when

that series is decided, The exhib-

ition encounter will get underway

at 1:30 and will be followed by

the senior clash later the same

afternoon.

o a o The sports department of this paper had a brief visit from a well-known Island and Maritime golfer inst evening in the person of‘ Jimmy Walker, who will be spending the next week or so vis- iting friends and relatives in the City.

O O O O

A native of this City. Jimmy is no stranger to local golfing circles, as he has held down the post. of club professional at the Char- lottetown Golf Club for the past three years of '46, '47 and '43, but. left that. post. a year ago to take over the position of Club pro lit the Amherst Golf Club during this past season.

t e t t Jimmy stated that he had an excellent season with the Amherst Club thlfyear, and we must agree on that as he is looking in tip-top shape. In answer to a query as to how his own golf was this yn-ir he stated "not so good. I took part in five Maritime tourneys and my best performance was finishing third." Third sounds all right. to us but apparently he doesn't think so‘ ' O O O O

Jimmy is planning on spending the winter in Halifax, but says. that he will be retumlng to Am- herst next year to resume his pos- ition ae Club pro,

P.W.C. and 0.8.5. In Exhibition Game Today

The second Prince of Wales rugby squad will cinch with the Queen Square School aggregation in an exhtbdtioll tilt at Victoria Patti this afternoon at four o'clock. u. wu announced officially yesterday. It will be the first‘ encounter of the reason for both squads and will no doubt be a forerunner to a series of exhibition tiltc with Bum- incrrlde High, and the third line

8.13.0. squad. that provided plenty of keen competition here lut canon. The teams will no doubt come up with a smart, evenly » contented battle today. '

Team GPWLTGIGAP Sydney .......... ..3 1 0 2 14 a 4 Nmsydncy 2 1 0 f 6 5 4i Glace Bay 8 0 2 i 010 1 BIG IOU! LEAGUE ‘lean GPWLTGIGAP Halifax- 481027150 Moncton .42i12l195 ‘SaintJohn .8i1i24l43 |Amherlt ...... ..I0l0 U340

lst. Mary’s Win 6-2

iFrom Beavers To Top

i l

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 20-] (CP) -— Halifax St. Mary's blast- ed Saint John Beavers 6-2 to- night and succeeded Moncton Hawks as first place team in the Maritime Senior Hockey League while\Beavers retained the third spot. Only one point separates Hawks and St. Mary's.

After a scoreless first session, Halifax shot three second-period tallies. The score was 5-0 before Buck Whitlock, assisted first by Nick Nicolle and then by Mousie Bowling, accounted for the Saint John Brace.

Six Santamarlans shot as many goals. Gordie Armstrong led the parade with one counter and two assists. Rock Sullivan helped in two goals,

The start of play, scheduled for 9 p.m., A.S.'I‘., was delayed about l5 minuted when a power failure left the Forum without lights.

The line-up revealed :1 switch by, Sam Kelly from Moncton Hawks to Beavers. The winger hails from Pembroke, Ont.

In goals for Saint John ivns Red Burke, Moncton. who former- ly played for Antigonish. The regular Beaver notminder. Floyd Perres, is nursing a knee injury.

Close checking and good work by the goalies kept the first period scoreless. The pace was fast and the ice good.

Halifax centre Billy Hannon. unassisted. broke the scoreless deadlock early in the second. After a scrimmage in front of the net he shot the rubber past Burke as the latter sat on the ice.

With only two regular defpncc- men available for the injury- riddled Beavers. lack of sufficient rearguard personnel was evident in the next two Halifax goals. Ron Gaudet scored from close in. helped by Armstrong, and a few minutes later there was no one to heat but the goalie when Sullivan made it 3-0.

Play was rough and the two ref- erees, Moe Walsh and Hughie Gil- lis, were exceptionally lenient. They imposed two minor penalties in the second session and none in the first,

Beavers continued weak defens- ively as Armstrong and Ron Mc- Laughlin made it 5-0 in the last lwriod. Both were assisted. Then Nicolle passed to Whitlock from a corner for the first Saint John tally and Buck repeated while Halifax was a man short.

The game was almost over when a Halifax gauging attack produc- ed the final goai. with Sullivan passing to Jack Hollett. Two pen- alties raised the game total tn four, all given by Walsh.

First Period

None. None.

Scoring: Penalties:

Second Period

1—Halifax, Hannon, 2:28.

2—Halifax, Gaudet (Armstrong) 0:06.

3—Halifax, Sullivan (Armstrong, Steel) 12:31. Penalties: Ford, Armstrong.

Third Period 4—Halifax, Armstrong (Powers) 3:14. 5—Halifax. McLaughlin (Sulli- van)’ 6:16.

6—Saint John, Whltlock (Nicolle) 9:54.

.7—Saint John, Whitlock (Dowl- lng) 12:40.

lS-Halifax, 9.

Holiett (Sullivan)

i . . Penalties: Steel, Jackson.

Small Attendance Al N.ll.L Game

DETROIT. Oct. 20 — (C?) - Olympia Stadium officials report cd todaythat last night's attend- Uace at the New York-Detroit game was the smallest to attend a National Hockey Leasue game here in nine years. Paid attend- ance was 9,507. some 3,000 fewer than a cell-out sale.

Standings

(Including hut Night‘: Gainer) CAP! SIMON LIAGUI

A Maritime Senior League

Ml. A. Academy Advances To " N.B. Playdowns

MONCTON, Oct. 20-In a hard fought game of football in Monc- ton “lednesdiiy, Mount Allison Academy defeated Moncton High School 7-3 lo win the right to ad- vnncc in the New Brunswick in- terscholzistic rugby playdoww. Mi. Allison entered the game with a 3-point margin resulting from their victory in Sackville on Snt- urdziy and they won the two game total goal series by a 10-3 margin.

The came was hard fought throughout with tempers threat- ening to flare at several times hut was kcot well under control

hy the capable refereeing of Buggy Warner. Outcrbridge, Macl-‘arland and

Causo were outstanding for the Academy while the Moncton team

ivns sparked by Crossman and Mnliar,

Lineups»-

Moncton: Fullback J, Muhar; three-quarters, D. MacDougiill, M. lylacCalanaghiin, T. Burns, J. Crossinan; forwards, R, McEwen,

K. Cripps, P. Lutes, G. Randall. B. Smith, B} Pierce; picking quarter.

T. Davies. Mount Allison: Fullback, J. Outcrbridgc; picking quarter,

Jorge Causo; three quarters. B- Brnwn, D. MacFarland, L. Camp- hell, A. Boswell, D, Allen; scrum. Pickclls, G. lllmmelmun, D. Mac- Kay, B. Greenlliw, B. Abell, M. Joyce; subs, Plant, Jost, H. Ho\v- att.

l»... $31 Daily To GuarcLllorse

LONDON, Oct. 20 —(AP) — James V. Rank. millionaire flour miller, ls spending £10 ($31) a day for two private detectives to guard One cf his race horses.

The horse is Hyperbole. current favorite for the CCllT1'l)l‘ld-§8S'l1l!‘(3 llandiczilp to be run at Ncvmariret Ocl. 26. Hyperbole "has been coupled with Ranks Strathespey. winner of the Cesarewitch Stakes. in many double b915-

The Cesarewitcli and the Calm- brldgcshlre form British racinfe‘ most popular double event. Only two owners in British turf history have landed this dcuible .

The detectives will watch Hyper- bcle night and day iii the Druds‘ Lodge stables near Salisbury. and they will travel with the four-Yea?" old colt when he is shipped to Novurnarkct. ‘

Hyperbale was so small and weak as a foal that he would have been destroyed but for his breeding. Ht- 15 by Derby winner Hyperion out. of Avenue. It has taken trainer Noel Cannon four years to build him up to full strength.

Amateur Sports Groups To Meet

OTTAWA. Oct. 20 - (OP) The Canadian Fitness Council to- day chose J.H. Ross of Calgary to convene a -meeting of amateur sports organizations similar to one hold here last January.

A committee headed by Mr. Ross will arrange the meeting tenta- tively set for Jan. 6 and 'l. Also on the committee are E.W. Sten- son. Regina, and Dr. W.C. Ross, Halifax.

Will Oullaw Slol Machine Contraceptives

LONDON, Oct. 20-—(AP)— The Government today promised to, help outlaw riot. machines dis- pensing contraceptives.

Home Secretary James Chuter Ede told the Commons today he had I “ " the ‘ ‘ that "the social mischief involved la ac serious a: to require immediate action."

He said a model law will be drafted for consideration of all county and borough counclll. This approach was chosen rather than a national law, he said, because enforcement will be largely a lo- cal matter.

'1‘o a comment by Labor mem- ber R. Chamberlain that Britain merely is testing out thrmachlner before marketing them in the Un- ited Staten, Cliuter Ede replied:

"They are not special machines maintained for his purpose only. An article of the lame size an that used in there machine: can be used and a coin of the came weight will work the machines."

The Rt. Rev. Geoffré? lfllher. Archbirliop of Canterbury and head of the Church of England. raid the proposed ban “in a long

A. _ll. Hesulls

Buffalo 2 New Haven 9. St. Louie 1 Cleveland 5.

Sport Echoes

From ~ Prince Bounty

The wanzn days which prevailed during the two games of the final series between the Summerside and Chatham baseball teams would seem to be an argument against our contention that the play-off games are left until too lale in the season. Certainly there was lots of baseball weather available for play-oft gamm this year, but is t-iils not lhe exception rather than the rule? We've been ex- tremely fortunate this year, that's certain. Whether it is just "the luck of the Irish." as J.K.C. maln- talns, or not. we doubt if our October games would be favored with such sunshine and Wflllmllh every year. ' . _ ‘

The battle for the‘ Maritime in- termediate crown is now all over but the shouting. Just what form the shouting will take is not, of course, known yet. Last year the Town of Summerside honored its victorious athletes with a banquet and no doubt. the same procedure will be followed in the case of the twice-victorious ball players this year. We understand also that the Physical Fitness department is donating jackets to all Murittme Champion teams in Prince Edward Island and that is something else for the boys to‘look ‘forward to.

O O

The Summerside Commercial Bowling League has now had four nights of bowling and some start- ling upsets are in evidence already. Perhaps the most startling was the defeat of the favored West Enders by the generally considered more or less mediocre entry from the Pioneer. Earl Smith, last year's individual champion. in right where he left off last year. He has already bettered his hign three of last year with a brilliant 898. This is better than an average of 297 a string and it will be dif- ficult for anyone. even Earl hfm- self, to topple that record during the rest of the season. O O O O Every time the boys score an e88 this year they have to Dill- B 69m in the pot, boy. This should keep them aiming for that left pin. The ladies pay a forfeit for a. different reason. Every time they cross the foul line or bounce the ball on the alleys they have to contribute one- hundredth part of a dollar. O O O O