JANUARY 31. 1952 Eire Aliment Strikes Ajhleie or. hours, Jen. 30-(AP)-Bill Waloott-Matthews Bout In Sight (By Arthur Edoon) gmgert will try to regain the i united states shotput title next Sport Echoes From I Prince county WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-(AP)- A tentative agreement was reach- ed today to match heavyweight We got another look at those Wonth although a rare ailment has all but destroyed his vision. The zoo-pound Bangert has been working out twice daily for we Amateur Athletic Union in- door championships in New York Feb l6. He expressed confidence ',.,.,,-day he will make a good mowing. Bahgert. 38. will be competing against Jim Fuchs. who holds the Mad championship with a toss of 53 feet, 10 U2 inches. Two years ago Bangeri. was sun-kcn with retinal ph.lc'oitis--- ' paeniorrhaging of veins in the 1-ei.na. He underwent an opera- tlOll last October. --1 can't; see a thing," he said. -1'11 have someone with me in New york to help me. Once I'm Harry bout sometime in May. No match. Details of the conference attended Hunt. is Los Angeles ages Matthews, a Seattle heavyweight. chicchio a guarantee of Boccliicchlo said from the get a release services. Bocchicchlo Coral Gables, l-lia., would sign with the I.B.C. In New York. said ”We are chio will fulfil agreement his .Wnl(-oil ha 5 Commission to sign for a bout. champion Ezzard Charles. The Nauonni Boxing Walcott out if he doesn't fight. champion Jersey Joe Walcott and (Kid) Matthews in a title site was announced for the proposed proposed agree- ment were announced at a news by Harry promoter; Felix Bocchicchio, Walcott's man- nger; nnd Jack Hurley. who man- light Hunt said he had offered Boc- 5250.000. he accepted on the condition that he first must Inter- national Boxing Club. which has an exclusive contract on Walcott's snld he will fly to to meet with assured I'm headed in the right Jim Norris, head of the I.B.C. d;rcCil0n. I don't have much Saturday, uoublc with the shotput." He said that if Norris could meet or better Hunt's offer he Harry Markson. director of boxing for the I.B.C. confident Bocchic- contractual to fight Charles for the heavyweight title for the I. B .. lwcn givcn until Feb. 5 by the New York Boxing title The commission's choice of nn opponent: former heavyweight Associa- tion also,hns threatened to count Continues Drive To I CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE Clean llploxing ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 30-(AP) - Armed with a unanimous vote of confidence from the New York Senate, state boxing boss Bob Ichrlstenbcrry yesterday renewed his vow to purge "hoodlums and gangsters" from the ring game. Christenberry told reporters he is satisfied with his progress so far in trying to "drive criminal scum" from boxing and that he believes the sport can be reformed. But he said he will "do all I can to have boxing abolished" in New iYork State if he becomes convin- ced that it cannot be cleaned up. l:S'ee fke danlr about it! ” WANT ro TRANSFER money to someone, even half-way around the world ? Any branch of any chartered bank in Canada will do it for you. Every day, all sorts sorts of banking services . . . making deposits, cashing cheques, arranging loans, buying or selling foreign exchange, renting safety deposit boxes, buying travellers cheques, collecting trade bills. arranging of people are using all surprising 0'Leary Maroons. and they looked better than ever. Sat.- urday night their ice surface was rough owing. to the mild weather all day. and the-skating. program always held on Saturday, but in spite of this. the boys showed a lot of clever sticking and passing. Young Rodgerson was suffering from flu, and went on the ice with a temperature. we were told. Af- ter seeing him in action, we could believe it. He was the hottest com- pciitor on the ice. all right. if you see this kid buzzing around a net, it's wise to guard him well. He makes few mistakes when the black disk is on his stick. 0 U 0 Whether the rural teams have improved, or the Summerslde teams have gone back is anyboy's guess. but certainly something has hap- pened to bring the hoys together. Ten years ago a Summerslde nrs: time would beat an O'Leary or Bcdeque or Borden team with a stick in one hand and a half-dozen eggs in the other-without break- ing an egg. Now they have to work like the deuce to kcep on even teams with the outport boys. Isn't it about time we developed a few niorc Jack Schurmnns, Ralph Sil- lipliants. Chick Gallanis, Ernie MacQuarries or Charlie Cahiils? . . .. To be perfectly fair. we think such players as "Mooney" Gallant, Joe Bernard, Garth Gay and Em- mtit Trninor do have a slight edge. on most of the rural forwards. ulwn they get on a large ice sheet viili fast icc. It's (icfcnccmen we lack pariiculnriy. Much has been said about. this in recent years. and our defensive stock was never lower than at present. Mostly in- rvgericncn. some of the boys may develop in lime. Leo Shields is lho only vet, and Leo docs it pretty fair job, coiisldcrimz he is over the hill, and hasn't had nuich practice this year. The vets take longer ti: get. in playing condition. of course 0 O C The Sum-Hi kids, thou,r:ii beaten ezain by the Freetown Royals, played the best canto of the season in holding the league leaders to a 6-4 count. with Joe Perry in thc' nets. the boys look it lot better. and they showed nlcnty of ticht aaalnsi. the iiicger Freetown lads. ”Give is fast ice.” says coach l.:i,vsii scliur-man, "and well take these blue-ribbon beauties in the semi- finals." Maybe he's right, but it will take a lot of doing. . C O Darby and Schui-man were the 5'.nuing lights on attack in this mine. with Walker and Harris no! far behind. Johnnie Whalcn,,jusi out of the bantam class. showed decided improvement. Bob Hope Will Enter Tourney HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 30-fAPi- Bob Hope, a little annoyed about British comments on his golf game in the British amateur last year, said yesterday he will enter the event attain this summer and tossed a challenge in the bar- gain. llope said he and Bing Crosby will take on any two British en- tertainers at golf for any side bet they want. "Anti they can have Lloyd's of London on their side," he said. He rind. to a lesser extent, Cros- by were targets last week of critic- ism from some British columnist: for their clowning on the golf course. Ontario MET Heads Harness Racing Group TORONTO. Jan. 30 (C?)- H. A. Dickenson of Mount Hope. Ont.. one of Canada's best-known harness-racing men. was elected president of the Canadian Stan- dard Brod Horse Society nt to- day's annual meeting here. He is the father of Herb Dickenson, rookie hockey player with the New York Rangers. The society's'annunl report said the standard bred has entrench- ed its position as Canada's lead- ing breed of horses. In 1951. there were 789 new standard bred registrations, compared with 5'19 throughbred registrations. Directors elected for the com- ing year include Hugh Proud- foot, Fort Coulonge. Que. BOX CABS DEBAILED SAINT JOHN. N. 3. Jan, 24- (CP)- Derailment of four box cars early today near Greenvllic. Me.. delayed Canadian Pacific Railway traffic between Montreal and saint John. An extra. freight train was moving on a siding when four empty cars went off the letters of credit. mm -nu fell across the main line. A lpauenger tr'lr1i1iii ffrom , , Montrea was more an out You Will find all these and other hours late in reaching saint John. convenient services at any.branch of any chartered bank. Next time, any time. ?'see the bank about it". , One of 0 series I by your bani: -hi WHY HAVE I. W 9” some THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN CANAD . . i. i His Excellency, Field Marshal. 'he Right Honourable the Viscount Alexander of Tunis, K.O., has gra- cicusly accepted the first ”Golden Keystone Award" of the Boys” Clubs of Canada. The ”Golden Keystoiic Award" was presented in recognition of His Exccllency's out- .-.'.anding service to the Boys' Club Movement for the welfare of Can- adian Youth during his stay in Canada. Hockey Equipment Arrives In Korea i'i'l'l"li THE CANADIAXS IN KOIIEA, Jan. 30 - (CPI - One hundred sets of hockey equip- ment l'0l'lll)iCi0 from pads to pucks arrivcd today at 25th Canadian Briczaclc liuadquaricrs. The 30 boxes of equipment. ilou n from Canada and given top transport priority to the Canadian arca of this war thea- tre. is a result 05' Defence Min- ister Claxionis visit last month. Capt. Dan Fchny of Winnipeg. bri::,ade uclfarc officer. said: "They haven't missed a thing. in- eluding kncc-cap protectors and electric tape." Maj. Don George of Kingston. Ont., brigade major. plans a meet- ing of unit representatives to form a league and capitalize on the current nippy weather. The Royal ,Canadlan Regiment has been preparing the first ne- cessity for the game-a rink. Doubi Siaiusiif Olympic Team's l.eii Winger. LONDON. Jan. 30 (CPI .i. F. (Bunny) Ahcarnr. secretary of the British Ice Hockey Associ- ation. said today there is doubt about the Olympic status of Dave Engelbert Miller. star left wbig- er of Edmonton Mercurys. Ahcarne said he has warned Canadian authorities that Miller may not be eligible for the Olym- pic hockey championships at Oslo next month because the forward once played hockey for money. Millcr, an Edmonton garage me- chanic. was with Slreatham of the semi-pro English National League two seasons ago. He married a. girl from Streatham, a district in Southwest London. Already Considered EDMONTON. Jan. 30 -- (OP)- I)roppin5.: of star lcii, winger Dave Engclbcrt Millcr from the roster of Edmonton Mcrcurys in the Olympic hockey championships at Oslo because of doubt about his amateur status has already been considered by the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association. This was disclosed today by Dr. W. G. Hardy of Edmonton. CAHA cxccutive instrumental in mould- in: the Edmonton team. Dr. Hardy said Miller's case had been checked thoroughly. He had been classed as an amateur by the CAI-IA which "believes he is an amateur in the true sense of the word." Miller, who played with the .Mcrcurys last season, also is lclassed as an amateur by the international Ice Hockey Federa- tion, Dr. Hardy said. PAGE ssvi-1 ”ST.OCK-TAKING SALE" : 50 Men's Coats Regular SIIO SlI5 SR8 Thursday -- Friday-- Saturday TAKE IEM AT S Saints Boo ENDEHSON ti EUIJMOH IWHERE QUALITY is su Rel st I-loop Lead With 69 . 52, Win Over Air Force The St. rI;nstan's University five moved further ahead of the rest of the pack in the P. E. I. Basketball League when they 55. fcatcd the Air Force team froni Summerslde by the score of 69-52 in the S.D.U. Gymnasium last night. The airmen went. down to their first league defeat in one of the roughest games played here this season. Referees Joe Cullen and "Sport" MacDonald called 26 fouls during the rough but oth- erwise good basketball game. The Saints obtained their vic- tory margin in the first half, out- scoring their opponents by eigh- teen points 40-22. The second half was also even-stcphen with the airmen outscoring the Saints 30-29. The saints ace sharpshooter .'”Tlie Airmen held Reardon down to only four pointsln the first half. In the third quarter mnge and he fired four field goals and a free shot for nine points. The score stood 53-39 at the 011d of the three quarters. An- drew.-: and Boon led the Air Force attack with six points each dur- ing the quarter while Reardon paced the Saints. D'Andrea was top man for the airmen in the last. quarter with four points. Fred Coyle and Dave Kcnncdy led the way for the Salnts with two baskets each. Kennedy scored his second basket from near mid-court as the siren -blew to end the game. Coach Smerdon of the Air Force, a smooth basketball play- er. caught the eyes of the crowd; Jack Reardon was high mail in the scoring department with 151 points, eleven of them coming! in the last half. Pete Dunphyj and Dave Kennedy were runners- up for the Saints with ten points each. Andrews paced the boys in blue with a 13 point perform- ance. Boon and D'Andrra shared with his colorful antics on the,' court. Smerdon contributed four points to his teams cause. i SUMMARY i PG FS l'Fl'ts. ...i if) Saints Rt-arrion Dunphy Mullally Coylc . Maciiinnon Au second place honors with eight points apiece. Thelsaints raced into a tent point lead in the first quarter before the Airmen obtained 8 point. Joe Mulially paced the Snlnts early attack uiih two, baskets and a free shot bcforci anyone else even scored. The Saints were leading at the end of the quarter the airmen making a comeback during the last min- utcs. The second quarter was the Saints best of the game as! they outscored their opponcntsl is-12 with strong l 22-9. UU R BOARDING HOUSE . Mcisaac Kennedy s.. MacDonald . -Mooney Totals R. C. A. F. Smerdon Green Andrews Carson Winchuik Burns Elson Boon D'Anrlrca. Jennings Totals 3Aeuuomuhn 4r-4Or4Or-o--N:- .-l-so-rcoaoezu mii"f."J?;'L. 72 tn ..- 1 3: cc:-o-oo.uo.7ze'H '1 H P -,:o:n.sor.:a:.::n:-f "C:,.:'vJvmh3Qr-053C-3K:'5, Ommcoooovoow 0 14 N 52 Maior Hoopla THE.i2os-rat: OF THE TEAM 4-- ,Wl-iAT woo OF CHARACTER IS THIS Fe':Li.ow T WIGGS -v iii JA6oN,YoU Know 7 iswr HE SOME . 502-r or-' i , srorze .2-Eepcriva NEW GICKLE AN "DAY STAM -:i'O sum up, MISTAH GUMHORN, I'D GAY MISTAH Twiess I9 KEEN ASA "QLIIPMENT To HANDLE TROUBLE IN ALL sizes!-w HE'S DOWN- RIGHT EA-sv To GET ALONG NIF. BUT er: i-IE GlT5 Mum-35:0 He's :ns'r l A PLAN EVERY- OB WA5 PS I ' HE GOT THE PEDE the tall centre started finding the I Hockey Lovers IFS IIP-TO-YOII Your Club "THE lSLANDERS" are foc- ing a crisis. Theymhuve had crippling injuries and unexpected expenses. They need FIN- ANCIAL AID. In spite of iniuries and in- creasingly strong competition they have held grimly to second place in the League standing. YOUR DONATION IS VITAL When your eonvusser calls lie as gen- erous as possible. Out-of-town supporters please mail donations to Box 247. Islander's Hockey Club Charlottetown ' ear 711541 or .. rrr: mover i Ollllfll . DI6'PEM5't'R' EnjoyTlte Best-Looking Shaves Ever Wlffl GILLETTE "Blue Blades 0 You skim of! tough bald Ina " a whistle with today's Gillette Blue Blades. Their super-keen double; edges for outlast the ordinary km .,, , gave you money. Aiwaysiuse Gillette Blue Blades. Precision- made for your Gillette Rlzoh OILLETTE 20-ILADE DISPENSH V1": IISEO-ILADE (0MPAlTMfTlT- l p