=ttl:"q1=“ _.. knocked out Carl White, Saint " ‘freight; or - 'Pythias, 'Pauu¢monmd' . Z oi Good work hips-use”- .1:- owned. "quad! with u co-f “‘ chow of - I-IICKIY It NICHOLSON! BLACK TWIST »-i CHEWING jcritj McC1oskey’s At B ox i n (By The Canadian Press) SAINT- JOHN. N.B-. Oct. 29- The two McCluskeys of Charlotte- town stole the show tonight in the second night of battling for the Maritime amateur boxing ' championships. ’ Both Tom and Cobey McCluskey ’ came through with a first round kayo. In theAfl-pound class. Tom John. in 1:30. In the loo-pound alas covey drowned Joseph H- lfounier. Moncton. N.I., in l:40. One of the best shows of the night was staged by Howard Les- -lle. Saint Jchn, and Steve Mac- "Donald, Charlottetown. with Les- lie getting the judges nod for the lzo-tpouno event. Other results: g 112 Pollnds- Phillip Gordon. saint John. gained decision over Frank Buckley. ohatham. N- 3-; Eddy Watson. Saint John. won decision over Donny Day. Saint John. m5 pounds-Earl Ledden. Saint "John, took decision from Prank Buster-ache. Moncton; Jameslvlac- ‘ Gregor, Charlottetown. knocked "out l". Groves. Moncton. in sec- ond round: Tilly LeBlanc. Mono- ton. won close decision over Jack Brennan. Saint John. ~ Finals of all events will be run of! tomorrow r1811!- sCharlottetown Bowlers In Tournament v WOODSTOCK. N. B.. Oct. 29 -— (CP)-Ton teams have entered the 38th arunual tournament for the Brunswick-Balke-Collendar trophy. emblematic oi the candlepin bowling championship of the Maritime Provinces and Maine. The --tour1iament will open here Monday morning and oonclue Thursday night. Teams entered are Yarmouth. Halifax Imperials, Halifax Conn. Martelgullew _, Glasgow. Moncton Fredericton Brunswicks. Edmundston. Char- lottetown. Houlton, Me.. and the defending champions. Woodstock Blalres. Saint John-will not be rep- resrhtcd. ; ' ‘line point system will be used each string counting one point and the total another point. Nicholson Ami llack Sign 1947 Contracts CHICAGO. Oci. 29 —(AP)—- ‘iihird baseman Stan Heck and out- Winning By Knockouts Steal Show g M e e ting The protest laid by st. nun. stairs football team is now in the Hands 0i the officials and word as to the outcome is expected in the matter of a couple oi days. But whether upheld or not Father will" MQGH-lganls squad are still confident that they can take the measure of the Mounties 1n the second and final game here Saturday afternoon. 1» Il- II Ever since their return from Sackvllle they have been going through workouts and have been displaying determination and ag- Bressiveness that bodes ill for the visitors. A cou le of the boys are still 0n the sidelines with injur- ies but lt is expected that they will be flt for the fray. 1- 4 -l> '0- The coming game has also caught the imagination oi grid- iron. followers and it is being talked up plenty wherever sports discussions occur. Several Island fa.ns who saw the game at Sack- vllle feel confident that the S.D. U. team can win the game but hesitated to venture an opinion on whether they would be able to overcome the deficit. 0 O O i» But that is not the feeling a- round the corridors of 8t. Dun- stan's. wearers of former red and white teams have come through when least expected mainly through fighting spirit and this year's edition have the same spirit coursing through them. ‘first is when they're most dangerous and Mount A.'s stalwarts will have to be on their toes from the time the opening whistle sends them into action until the final one has blown. Il- llt ‘II OI Another series that is expected to start on either Friday or Sat- urday is (he intercollegiate Series between Prince of Wales and in- termedlate Saints. a looked-fw- ward to event every year. 1' O Il- + Prince of Wales Welshmen. holders of the title for the past number of years, will isce s stlfl task this year in holding onto their title and from present indi- callers the coming i946 series i5 going to one of the touglltst and glggggt played since the "W0 squads started vieing for Island intercollegiate supremacy. '0 O O O fielder Bill Nicholson have signed 1947 contracts with Chicago Cubs. "thereby squelching rumors Hack was headed for a manasellal 10b with Lou Angeles and that. the Bruins had soured on big Nlcli- Also signed for next season by‘ khe Cubs. wool-ding to a bulletin from the office of Commissioner A.‘ B. Chandler. were rookie first bnse.' man Eddie Woltkus, who led Cub; hitting with .305 last season. and. catcher Clyde McCullough, a .268 hitter. y The Iliinah State Athletic C0"!- miseion barred Harry Thomas. Tony Galento. Max sohmelirlg. Ne" Lewis and Joe Jacobs from llllllflll rings seven years ago today pend- lns a csmlil°l° hearing o! “fixed fight" charges made by Thomas- Thcmu, s- heavyweight. charged that. bouts he lost to Gaiento and lchmeiing ‘lied been decided weeks more‘ both fighters entered the ‘russrns SleIuttetIeRaces ‘urns clam IIANCIS GIIIOID QIIADUI - IE I Ill’. Switching to hockey we note where Harry Currie is now play- ing with HOUYWOOG WOlVeS in ill! Pacific Coast League and making a good job of it. “Mom" was ab- sent from the hockey wars lfl wartime but u. m: rounding into his real form. He played one ggnqe with Pittsburgh Hornets be- fore going to Hollywood'but it is very likely that It wont be too 1mg before Currie is bid! llll° the American Hockey Iieufllle- O O Q ll- With teams all over the Mari- time, getting into shape for the Qoming winter's campaign. b00397 talk is starting to be heard in Island circles. Unoificlally it is reported that the city League will agflin be In operation with at least three teams, Prince 0i Wales. St. Dunstan‘; and l-figllm ti I sting. p“ op 4- + c- 0 (n; if everything pans out u alveolar! should witness Imllwl’ 1 . great all"; ‘ ‘I ‘ a - lrf l Babe er- mz°m‘ohff§,d'f "in baseball. w, gym man for theirseli." and “ma” mewgalilsl Igctlwvdg :0?- ‘Jgh y o '0- 0- 0- Baseball players l<>°l= W‘ l“ shemeelves. flfsl- lul "ltd ‘u! time. It's H1010" l m” "t; h‘ Iigion with them. Portfolios‘ I“ . " “may cmpenmie wolfnth: nt- matter of U" "l" "' me . est. Unless he ti"! l" 1 o! performance ls he is cI-Dlbe "fix l} g1] fifllbl. * cosm- ma! :11: h“ l ' O O Relentless of cununon bell?! P must-w "m" " “Cm? m. job u the averagem "an lie nets when his bl run m’ m dips and tom sleep grapevine informs him surmise-smut meat st his will"! km i "M, g0 be brought 11D lower 010512912“- Ints int stag-Kilns" mm c m: mung“ that he would “if; no more because the on ' ygnfld f0 try out some P00 Q behind the but who had fill! If: some "W'- ocroasn so. 1n; THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN FALSE SE V EN Ilockey Prexy To Be Tentleretl Dinner NEW YORK, Oct. D-(Clil- Clarence Campbell, new President of the National Hockey League, will be given a dinner by Gen. John Rleed Kilpatrick, president ' of Madison Square Garden. Corp" at Toots Shor-‘s restaurant tomorrow night. The dinner, which will be at- tended by sports and journalistic figures, will take place before the °Penlng of the local N. H. i... sea- son at the Garden. New York Rangers and -Boston Bruins will play the curtain-raiser. Suggests Three Elimination Fights WASHINGTON. Oct. Zi-The National Boxing Association com- plained today that the world's middleweight championship has become a. "closed corporation." It added that it didn't like it. The N. B. A. mode its statement agreeing with a protest by the managers oi Charley Burley of Pittsburgh. who said that under the present setup Burley won't get a chance at the middleweight title for a year. Abe J. Greene. N. B.A. presi- dent. suggested three elimination fights to determine (he opponent for the winner oi a return bout between champion ‘Nny Zale and Rocky Graziano. - Here's Greene's idea: (l) Georgie Abrams vs. Marcel Cerdan, the French champ. (2) .Burley vs. Jake Lamotta. of New York. ~ ).(3) Winner of (i) vs. winner of 2 . - here Revised Rules To Be Considered mnonm, Oct. so - Revised United States Golf Association rules will come tinder considerat- ion at. the fall executive meeting of the Royal Canadian Golf Ar. sociation at the Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal Saturday, as- slstant secretary E. H. Banks said today. Arrangements for holding the cpen and amateur national tour- naments next year also will be discussed. the veteran receiver fine—for a few days. 4- 4» ll l- I-Ie figured there was nothing to worry about until one of the new catchers began to display an ex- ceptlonally fine arm which cut down several of the speedier run- ners in the circuit. Then the veteran took a greater interest in the proceedings and grumbled s- bout being "left out of the game." 4 i O i- Recently. blazin’ Bo-b Feller of the Cleveland Indians was axed whether he wasn't worried about losing some of his speed because of the frequency with which he pitched during the latter part of the season and on his barnstomi- ing junket. 1' Il- 0 O- -"'I‘hat's nothing to worry a- bout." replied Feller with unusual candor. “I don't pitch anymore than is good for me. I look out for Feller. physically and other- wise." 4- Q 4- o are questioned on the matter. - l w. i lellue rived ‘his: ‘last-ions carat; “m. (By The Associated Pres!) NEW YORK. Oct. I-Althougb one college football coach has. on his own declaration. been "fired" between halves this season. scur- vey by the Asociated Press indi- cates that s. vast muiority of the pigskin mentors in- ths United States are enjoying unusually am- lcable relations with the oldgrads. Perhaps it is only a sort of post-war truce between the tra- ditional taut-l. Mt as of lo- dmy. ‘not single coach of any of Coaches Getting Along Unusually Well This Year the country's major football pow- ers has been reported on the way out. ‘The alumni has been re- rna/rkably quiescent. What focused attention on the abnormal situation was today's announcement by Henry (I-lanki Johnson. coach of’ American In- ternational College. that he was canned between halves of last Saturday's game against Spring- field (Masa) College by the pre- sident of his school, Dr. William Gellerman. Springfield won the contest. 34-6. Football Anti Food Impress Two Airmen OTTAWA. Oct. 29 —(CP)—-'I‘wo manners of the crew of the R.A.F. Lancaster Aries have ended a five- day first visit, to Car-ado with two mafia impressions-oi food and foot. a U‘ Feller is no exception, by anybarbarotrsalots means, and there are a number is to become me civic and welfare of players who'll admit they look centre for women and s3- Codats on given mty posolbls chance to Sea Coders, on the bridge of such a sltlp, use the wanllipbsmql proiector to coll up by light the signal tower st their camp on slum. Sgt. Bill Bown of Leicester. and Sgt. R. M. (Mike) Slowe of Wad- llurst. Sussex. said today the food is fine-the football a bit confusing. “There's too much stop-andgo to Your 851119." said Slowe. "Back lwme the action keeps right on go- lng all the time-we don't get a chance every few minutes to ‘hud. die’ and plan our next. move.” But to keep the record straight, Bown said he and his buddy agree lgie Canadian game "certainly isn't . 55y}. Former Football Stars To Ilave Hopes Realized OWEN SOUND. 0111.. Oct. 29_ Dalve Harding. former football great of eastern and western grid- lrons. soon will realize dreams of a schooner voyage through south- ern waters-first conjured up by Dave- and three of his R..C.A.ll‘. buddies overseas. The schooner Chisnon under- went flnal tests on Owen Sound Bay today and the vessel will .eave on the first lap of her voy- age next week. Memlber of Winnipeg Blue Bombers when they won the Do- minion football crown in 1W5, Harding while overseas discussed the plan with Flt. Lt. Jack Oun- ningham of Clinton, Ont., sqdn. Ldr. Glenn Wannascott of Lon- don, Ont, and Fit. Lt. Bus Cor- bett of Owen Sound. Upon discharge they bought the 76-foot Nova Scotia-rigged schoon- er from the Royal Canadian Navy which had used her as s training ship. Following completion of over- haul and testing. the ship will sail for Detroit and via. Toronto to Oswego. N. Y.. whence she will make a SOC-mile trip down the Erie Canal to New York City. stopping at Neunport News. Va., and Miami, 11121.. the Chirnon. skippered by Cunningham, will en-ter the Gulf of Mexico and then sail to Nassau. Bahamas. Here it is hoped to trade her for a enwaller vessel and push on scuth through the Virgin Islands. the Barbadoes and the South At- lantic to the Brazilian coast and the mouth of the Amazon River. ZANZIBAR - (UP) — The an. clent Portmirese fca-t of Zanzibar. femotm local landmm-k whose walls have been silent witnesses of mum’ in tonnes- tlrnu, now children in out for themselves first if they the predominuitly African III-W °l the town. "Phalanx Scores 4th Ilictory Winning Remsen (By The Associated Press) JAMAICA RACE ‘PRIACK. N.Y-. Oct. 294C. V. Whitney's Phalanx. a. tangy bay juvenile whose forte is stretch running, scored his fourth and most important tri- umph here today when he cap- tured the $35000 Re-msen Handi- Iihide By Players Must Regulations SYDNEY. N.S., Oct. 29 —(CP)— Hockey players were warrrd in a statement by President Charles Campbell of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association tonight that they must abide by the MAJ-LA. transfer regulations, President Campbell's statement noted that when a player signed with a club he must remain a. mem- ber of that club until transferred tn accordance with the regulatlers,‘ He added that when e player, wanted to change his club he would; first have to get. a written releasel from the club ,. ident and secre- tary. If unable to obtain the re. lease he had a right: to present his DUCK I2 and I6 GAUGE CLEANING RODS i‘, AMMUNITION THE BIKE SHOP DECOYS AT University By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO. Oct. 29—With weight and experience added to college football by returned ser- vlcemen. coach Bobby Coulier of University of Toronto thtnlm the Grey Cup will ond up in the wrong hands this season no mat- ter who wins it-and he hopes to prove that point on the field. Ever since the cast’; intercol- mgiate circuit. vflthdrew in i985 from the Canadian Rugby Union's Coach Thinks Sqllfl .___. cap in front of Mrs. W. M. Jef- 'iord's Tavistock ar/i Deering Rowe's favored Donor. Eight of the best youngsters still in training clashed in this mile and a sixteenth test which featured the final program of the Metropolitan Jockey Club's 12-day meeting. (lue. Entries In llational Horse Show NEWYORK, Oct. N- (@) — Maimey Scone, president of the National Horse Show which opens Irere Nbv. 4, mid today he had re- ceived word from Canada that it woul be ‘ble for the Domin- ion to send a military team for the international military Jumping oon- 0&5 He was informed that Canadian authorities were unable to obtain enough horses with Buflioimt ex- perience to compete in the show. However, several Quebec entries will axnpe-t-e in the hunting, jump- ing and saddle horse classes of the show. Vernon C. Caleb's Illxmnt Ver- non ranch at Val David, Que, has entered three hunters and tvwo 111ml!" meal has a saddle horse entered and Loo mielland oi.’ Quebec City an open immer- Taylor Cets Job With Pittsburgh l-l, Oct. 28 — (AP) ~Zao|k ‘raylor, veteran canoher and for tine last five years a ooeloh for St. Louis Browns, today was signed as a, member o! manager Billy Herman's Pittsburgh Pirate catch- ing stall for 104i. The step wssthefircttskenby the new manager in the ruaonstmc- tlorn of the Buns coaching duff. Taylor replace-s coach lei Blseun- ette, unconditionally s ‘ ’ today. ‘Ihylor, m, bmke into the motors as a member oi Brooklyn in 1M0, He played with Bravm and New York Giants, and in 1920 Jotlined Chicago Cubs, where he remained until 1983. Winding up his active career in mgu-aswcWascat/tahe, a . . go on ‘board Canadian worth joined the Browns’ swdf in i941. League Team 4:- now NAME scusvs Dominion playdouins, the issue cagiayérgemgktfixglhe AUNRA-Lh has been raised. Now. more branches would h“ to g ° leg than ever, the students argue release and a grarqbtveb‘ c“) that they could rule the roost “and”. " 0' "no l over the Dlay-for-pay boys as the?! ' did in tho last post-war years. "I’d back them against any DOWN TIIE ALLEYS Monday Afternoon Ladies’ Bowling .Dl'.PuA;1LQwin' of MOn- 5W CIIARIDTTITOWN ALLEYS Bruce Stewart League Mrs. J. P. Clarke .173 162 168 Nils; B. Largg 93 138 107 team challenged for the Grey Cup Mrs. Allan __ z; 117 128 was in 1935 when Queen's Unl- Mrs. Cameron . 70 120 14.5 verslty lost to I-Ismllton- Tigers. Mrs. McKinnon __ 14g 101 44-4. But the returned service- Total-2020. men make the situation more Points-Q. mmparable to the last post-war vests, when Varsity won the Do- Tmm 2=* minion title in 1920 and Queen's Mrs. F‘. B. Clarke 121 132 in 1922-23-24. Mrs. Bell I37 li0 Varsity. for example. has nearly 126 125 half of their starting 20 men ex- I25 I20 nerienced in other leagues. and - I70 I37 the consensus of these players is Total-NIB that neither the big four nor the P°llll$—5 Ontario Union is any tougher. TEXTILE MILLS FOB PUNJAB 101 1'19 125 125 LAHORE, India — (CPh-Sevetn- 132 I49 teen new textile nulls Wlll be set up 125 125 in the Pumjab when 437.000 spind- ll’! 101 les'and 780 looms, which have been Total-Im- allotted to the province by the ma- Points-S. ian government, become available. s- =-- essay. ' en wi h ni g om Mrs. n. Smith 161 12s and‘ Alfmma, gm’. Mrs. Hooper 140 190 ' " ‘"‘ Mrs. Dalling 117 11g Mrs. Andrew 136 l6‘! i i ‘i 3m" 125 125 758 806 ‘I76 rmmp41gg, Total-EBB. 'po1m5_4_ High single: W. Taylor. 2.22. 31g}; gins-k; m»; g; v, Bey|_ High three: W. Taylor, 496; B. 214, Fisher. 496. High 1111-99; Mm J1 p_ markk Tonight at 7.00, Commercial . ‘ League: Taxi vs. Tooanlbs Co. senior tea-m and I've tried to ar- range an exhibition game with Toronto Argos to prove it." coach Coulter. a graduate of both Var- sitv and Argo clubs. said. "Our league rules preven-t us challenging for (he championship but I think university authorities would sanction an exhibition with Argos if it doesn't extend our sea- son too much. I'm still trying to arrange it." The last time an intercollegiate Of Tororr, Could Whip Argonautifh" 1i Jr.’ .4 Canadians In , Line For Forrest a, JACK— sauna: NIWIIMIKEI‘. Suflolk. Oct. E-lf it's any 00110015 tn "Here's Hoplr.g"—-thc Canadian who sweepstakes ticket on Bignlknll in the mile and a fu-rlong Cam brldgeshire to be run here to morrour. here's what Jockey Barr, Wragg has to say about the four- year-olds chances: "Ii the going is u he likes 8 on the soft side, I think he'll f! a jolly good race." Perhaps this is a you can depend on the 44-year- old veteran rider to put on a goor‘ show. There's no comment from joolq K. Gethln who will be up on h Bose Giard. the other horse is the classic which has a Canadian A. Bialous, flirting with e 0100.- 000 fortune if the four-ycer-old Michael BrosUva. Downes; Fred's vrins. The latest call over tonight tall the 101st runndm of this If“! autumn handicap shows $81151- rnan at SB-to-fl and M Bose " Giard at 2840-1. Sport Shorts From Britain. (By Jack Sullivan. Canadian Press Staff writer) An ice-cream seller who useull? whlstle"to advertise his wares hl been told by the police he mill‘ not blow It within hearing of football stadium. One sided a soccer cup-tie. Ardrossz-n Wlnton Rovers Glenafton Athletic were In "th midst of a goal-less draw w the Rovers heard the whi thought it was for an offside allowed the Athletic forwards go on unchallenged to break the v Arsenault Total-slid. High single: J. Carrnody. S14. High three: J. Camiody, ‘I04. 14d 205 125 I32 142 deadlock. . _ Wlnton protested. Police were» ed the “culprit? but the | counted. OYes, MINORA BLADES ore bockintltc big Economy PocklNowyou conga! l2 MINORA IIADES for only 25¢. Remember, for extra savings, ask for MINORA BLADES In that generous Economy Puckl u ipa; lien by the course. Prepare For a Part in CanatVsavy ; JOIN ‘room! THE SEA CADETS Twining given by competent instructors and supervised by volunteer Elementary seomunsllip, boofwork, signalling, and other novol subjects covered A Recruiting Officer will be at C- 5- "Queen Charlotte" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY JCTOBER 30, Si, NOV. 1 From 3 Till 5 PM. TO INTERVIEW BOYS WHO WOULD LIKE TO JOIN AGE OF ENLISTMENT 14 to 18 ‘YEARS COMMANDING OFFICER, R.C.S.C. “Kent” officersl Ca-nadiun Press Stsf! Wflln I l‘ m: ~ ‘ holds an 1111' sample d, ' typical British understatement bu- _ toot d0- _ and I