YQCTOBER 14. 1942 zis com-n of the Om stnior s " Eddie PORQZS PAGE SEVEN . . __;i Remember \Vhen More than ordinary interest will be attached to the Toronto Maple Leafs training this War when it is known that an Island boy will be attempting to make tne Jump to the National Hockey League after sev_ Best pitchers ./ l "I Maple Leafs Leave For Picks Hughson Jacobs Of Opinion Tliat Training Camp Minus Nine Andcooperas Louis Will Go Back Of Last Year’s Players To Ring Warfare Again eral seasons in the American Lggglw, ' ' . . B Jack M “a 1 _ in _ l i h!‘ Scott (Bap ) DIY Dd OHM 8y B Whitn y Mart By Gayle Ta bot i t thi time-to ellnquish 1. u CansflanVPreen Staff Writer A pa? ¥1OId0V6Xl from lut season's Annealed Pres: Sportl Writer Associated Press Sports Writer rtirllle lformaslly. r We refer t0 Clarence Windy ti squad who went w camp NEW YORK.Oct.13—(AP)—Pro- "That's exactly what he said." Steele. a Summersiue boy who has TORONTO. Oct. 13—-(CP)—M1nug were Bob Davidson. ldup. NEW YORK. Oct. 13—(APJ—— moter Mike Jacobs professed today Mike replied. “I wanted to w. been enjoying more than moderate nine players who helped the club success with the Providsnce Reds win the Stanley Cup last season. the past few seasons. "Windys" Toronto Maple Leafs held their many friends and followers will be annual pro-season luncheon here pulling strongly for the fast-skai- today. then left for their St. Cath- ing winger to make the grade and arlnes. Ont, training camp. _ then the The hockey champions were oc- Leafs’ home games will be followed com nied to their training quart- wlLh more than the usual amount ers y coach Bun Cook and seven of interest members of the Providence Reds oi ' ' ' the American Hockey League with It was right in the Forum here which club the Leafs have a work- back around 1934 that Steele first ing agreement. A number of ama- came into prominence as a hockey- teurs who hQpQ go ma)“ gm gm. 1st. At the time a strong Junior fessionai grade also went along. Abegwelt team was being formed At the luncheon attended by and Steele. deciding to remain here civic and club officials. players and for the winter. quickly caught a former players, general manager berth. Frank Selke of the Maple Leaf ° ' ' ' Gardens told the players that since The Squad swept to a Maritime the highest federal authorities con- iitle then the Montreal Cranes sideied that hoc was essenti came here. Abcgweits were given for national morale. the players little chance but they wrote hockey should take their jobs pei-iouifiy. history as they became the first “Play the game so that members junior team from the Maritimes to of the club who have entered the advance to the Eastern Canadian armed forces will not be ashamed final by holding the Cranes to a of you." he said. 4-4 draw in the opening encounter In addition to Coach Clarence and then beating the highly regard- ed Montreal team 9-1 in the second contest. Steele together with Harry Currie, who is now in the American league also. played a, large part in al Davidson u one line. although I/Villard Kelly Re-Elected Lorne Carr Reg Hamilton. Gaye Our old friend Robert J. Brennan to have not a doubt in the world Stewart, BIIIy Taylor. Bucko Mc- is back to tell us who _were the that Sergeant Joe Loulswould dc- Donald. Turk Broda and Dave best pitchers in the maJor leiisues fend his heavyweight title again Schriner. in the 1942 season, and Just to "some time." no matter how the Missing as the Stanley Cup hold- ers headed for St. Catharine: were mo following members of the team who now a-re in the armed forces: Wally Stanowskl. man. Eh-nie Dickens, Pete Langvlle. Don Metz, Nick Metz. Johnny Mc- Creedy and Bob Goldham huh miissinfl a? Gigrdon lgrlllon. wcorngri w gei-wore- c-gtitly was sold to Montreal Can- em. Replacements present included Mel Hill. veteran right WIDRBI‘ ac- quired from the disbanded Brooklyn Americans. It was thought likely Hill would team with Apps anfl; has been suggested that s possible starting line would consist of Apps. Davidson and Goldup, all left hand- erlieafs open their National Hoclpey Lea ue season here against New Yor Rangers Oct. 31. avoid unnecessary Sox and Hughso in th League National. ly keeps a day-by-day mound performances season. and arrives at his con- Dean system, whatever that is. defeating a team that is in first place on that particular day beating a last-place club seven defeats. topping the circuit with 188.22 points. Cooper's identical record bringing him 163.11 points. League, in order, were: Ernie ler. Yankees 96.03; Yankees 87.91; Ted Lyons. White e can Mort ticket tycoon philcsophized as he Cooper of St. Louis cardinals in the looked over the from the W9St. in which Joe con- Brennan as a hobby painstaking- tinued to say ves or no in a some- record of what confused disagreement with throughout himself. pecs. Anyway. pitchers are rated on a "They never get too old to fight for Doint system. For instance. a pitcher that kind of d suspense we'll Sergeant might feel about it at the blurt o t that his choices are Tex moment. “They all come back." the old latest dispatches "Joe says here he might be too cluslons throuyi a revised Btanley- fid to fight when the wars over." Ike said. adjusting his 5 ough. “Joes only 28 now. What if the re- war lasted, say. five years. He would oelves 14 points. and 5Q on down still be only 33 when he got out. mm m; Regs gnly seven poll-m; m; Jim Braddock won the title when he was 35. didn't he? And these Bmnnang figures Show gughmn, colored fighters usually are better with a record of 22 victories and when they're past 30. book at Jack junior Johnson. Nobody knows how old he and W85 won-and-lost 18rd when he lost his title to Wil- "One thing. whenever Joe comes much ihought to fighting ring again—pariicularly since his bout with Billy Conn was called off. because when ever he retires I can start an elimination tournament for the heavyweight title," Mike's private opinion is that Louis simply is too wraped up in his army career at the moment no give in the Hc feels it is a phase that would \\'Llll‘ off quickly once the war is W011. "Only Army F‘ hung," San Joe LOS ANGELES. Oct. l3——(AP)—- Sgt. Joe Louis flew into town to- dav from Fort Riley, Kas. on a tw weeks’ furlough and emphasized:—- “The only figliiin’ I'm thinkin’ about right now is in the army. “If and when I'm mustered out. then maybe I'll think about boxin‘. There'll be plenty of time then." Louis told the Associated Press in Omaha Sunday his fighting days were over. Earlv today before boarding the Los Angelds-bound plane at Kan- Other leaders in the American git 0f the Brmy. he '11 still be able k a man's he“ u“ when he sas City he explained he meant that he probably never would have an- n- R1100 ham. Yankees 144.69; Spud Chand- hit! him. Hank Borowy, that after the war." They'll still pay off on Mike was asked if the champ told othor chance. "You can't tell what kind of’ FlllllX‘ I'll be in when this war is Sox 71.08; Jlni Bagby, Cleveland him ilfllll’ 0V6!‘ the telephone that v ," I dd d. "L ff me Abbie!’ sufcefsttn End‘ 56.91; Mace Brown, Red Sox 56.12; he did not mean to retire from llic l) orlllllgf SLOT: don't healbongnefilrom . O ea arness ll and vusu nuns. Detroit 65-w- —~~ From were the local teain met the 36mm; cooper 1,, me Naggonm m?‘ '—" i St. Michael Juniors in s two game u M “N; Johnny Bead“. buéi-ics in ‘DOLXEIILW. Aboies sierra badly i: Gags 151.11; Whit Wyatt, Dodgers I , M, C, A. _____ awn in a series u ag n 131.15; La Fr ch. Do Steele was one 0i me outstanding T?!’ 511111131 meeting of the d°.,,,“°,biieili3silidegl gggeesegzvglr- 115.14: CurI-rylbavisflgodizem t T-‘ggrlgiumegr "!ran~"}2“=_1)»_-_- players u! the, WZ° €'“¥l‘“""°““' is thaemzilieeriracrlilifiei) “$1321 12st ectors resulted in follows: Willard Ilf-aiélnolrfihériigmg giglutsflgvléégé BQWhng iinfluiguer lilngu-Ftriuers inowi We shall in the years that have passed evenlilng. ‘lat vast precegded 13y“? Ié€gly'mLk-%ia1i1b€é:.l“g?°$;e 32g cards ‘$9.53; Ma-x ‘Lame!’ Cama- monl'hs_ we 1%“: nlllanyletgloeuigtiufén’ $33513? failailelirracbllaalelliigtzg it we abigulioestgfvidrilgnd Mira cusslon it we; dtcidefii‘ to race g-Zti- 97-46; (‘a-nag Johnny Vander Mew’ g3 Wgrlixefiilaglned gtirls ti? our uniform; b5“ wagon since Jumping w me Harry rown. _ 4-year-old futuriieii 1943 an o R“! - - F _ 5 "<1 Q filmy. mmue i» s P- Swv m" "M. “$23k "r so.’ mils mliirrmanrl‘: "wk; firs?“ i555. s 1...... ggiletgestiillgzuxlililislllagr ayobxltixalce wolII geeitiiitblitwavlrlllgi-lrldmally. Seal-czar? 30 dais before the closing of the B] Bel m°q"ndo‘f,zf,un‘e gomplete control of m T°r°m° "PM? - - 5333a vblrleoeedzht $3“ lliréztlniflngtheé enlligsetgcltlgfimof officers ici- the ge race Mrsuecamelion 22a 15.; s1 Cuufda. HndaHrromIIOiIhIZQWZSr all: . ' -’ ' Mi is . ‘Ihe Joe Louis controversy-will then the Pwiidem ‘ubmltwd h“ “mllgan "wfifi, KjPw.‘°‘{?,Z’§; Pr f fillilflgfiin, 1%’ lgl) Spgislglrs llr cliff; 13p ‘b?! “I511 h‘ °' w“ m’ mm‘ “m"h“ “mm "w" which ‘hmmd u“? $22M‘ t’ Prank Mclinl‘ ' Becret- ograIn or Mrs. Bishop 160' 13a’ 194 for the Armed Forces Endmt 30m Ewes will!“ gigsofillhlog rbadans fgcecaeru ary ‘Heard-DIME’ F J E Wright‘ Ex- Mrs. F Clarke 127 ' 169' 107 MP Mllfihell will the engineers - _ . . - , . . . . _ - - . . {h t P .d , I sew-u i». on u- m from f“.}:;f"§,*"n¢§,d,"°e°1;,1ggggwgfi ‘ggvggmglgeg, “m” M Rudderham *ii¥£‘.'l..l£°*"‘“- B'*"°P' "8' i."iimfiilf?iqfili°niilifilidfiliifil ‘fulfil-l “in? a “o “so o’ row". l» §‘§°i‘$"" "i: sno- matlcaily voted both yes and no arm all liabilities had been paid. addition to those name is as c.- rs. o s . . .. t ~ . “me-n l‘ "-11 "i! while waiting for his early-morning Both reports were unanimously ‘OWL E5 g°fflegidaeagfionrfigz NORTH SYDNEY. N.S.. Oct. 12- ‘ggfile 116-7’ ' nlviiiiciin§h§is§§§'°c?p§f.;“§§.5: ‘s? Dime‘ o a o o Qfififki 23,1133, '19:‘ 2§’J‘°‘},§§§§ gm. fnpq‘ p05“; gfimpmey. ggfiéflaggngfitfigcgarsgggmtxfifg Mrs; J.P. Clarke 200'. 196'. 233 will so down 81h the ages He hasn't exactly retired. Still he _ Ollie Rudder-ham, veteran trainer H gh Three-JV!“ ‘LP’ Clarke’ gelfis; air°rlliy°‘,,atfo,§'l.°s "n" i228“ ‘in: alsisssirw-liilsr: - - P d f 4 G "rahzi.sss..irii"l zi-Iu» u I m“ Omaha I wasnf- o, m r0068 S 0 811168 was run ofyf at-‘ihe N "mid M’ B. Large 156 134 1:54 ndas armed forces. the Minister 11 ht a aln" Joe exolairleum “I To G9 to Charit A total of 10 horsesotook Dilgivwith M“ A- Wwm" 191 153 W’ said Gama“ h“ 35°'°°° me“ 56"‘ urgent 15d probably never have an- y Archie MacDonald's Bob Neil from Mrs‘ L Gardner 164 n6 16?, IQ: xsetrli 35m‘ amly’ "(x000 ‘n other ch t Bfldgeport winning me NO 1 Cissy Mrs. E. Lawson 150 61 8.. T my. mO-e than 41.000 m“; . . . 10111113111311 Oct. ia-(Ari-aciwn - Mrs. N. Longworth 15'I no 11a men and nearly s00 ships of all ‘This war in my business now. Bay it last: two years. I'm in for the duration and six months after. That's a long time to be out of training." Then he figrured he was through with the ring for keeps, I O I O “It depends." Joe replied. "Maybe the competition won't amount to much. And It depends on how I feel. You can't tell what kind of shape I'll be in when this war is over." Nov. 16 and 17 HALIFAX. Oct. 13-(CP)-’I‘he Maritime amateur boxing champ- lonshlps will be held at Halifax Nov. 16 and 1'1, it was announced tonight. The meet will be stalled in Dalhousie University's gymnasium under the auspices of the Halifax Y's Men's Club. Garry Garrison and Earl Wilson. who are receiving entries. said a. large number of service and civilian boxers are getting in shape for the tournament. Miich is open to all l Joe. now 28. reiterated what he paid in Omaha. that he would be pretty old for fighting viliien the war is finished. “Layoffs sure don't help none." he pointed out. weight classes. Entries close Nov. 14.35% ified and Pefer-at-Court. owned by Joe MacDonald. Sydney Mines, besi- the only other entry, Model T.. in the fnee-for-ali trot and pace. The second classified was called after three horses. Royal Prince. owned bv Dr. H. A. Ratchford of Inverness; Bob Long. owned b_ Robert Bickers. Sydney Mines and Muriel Henley. entered bv Matt Mc- Adam of Glace Bay. each had won a. first place in three heats. BOSTON. Bruins of the National Hockey League announced today that the entire proceeds of four of their 25 scheduled home games for the coming season would be devoted to some war charity to be named at a later date. HORSE-SHOE DOUBLES The finals in the doubles of the v- SIR CHARLES TUPPER, BART: (1021-1911), bin-n in Ambnfl, M51, can prominent in Provincial and Fcdmsl [Ilia for 45 years. A/Iar obtaining bi: M. . and LRLZS. in Edinburgb, be became governor d Dalbouria Call‘! all resident o] tbs Canadian flfediral Arrociation. r Premiere Nova Septic, b: led tbal province in Cardrderatron con/mun: and bald many Dominion Cabinet pom, h- cinning Premier in 1896. JusrLY FAMOUS Rosebud has been justly famous with two gener- ations of Maritime smokers because, though econ- omical in price, its unfailing quality always gives complete satisfaction. Try it; you're sure to like it. Rosebud PIPE TO THE MARITIME SMOKE FOR OVER TWQGENERATIONS “High Three-Mrs. A. Mrs. Campbe H 11 106 105 igh Three-Mrs. Daliing. 468. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Ladies League wooing]; kinds in the Royal Canadian Navy, 7, and 125.000 men in the Royal Cati- Tulips adlan Al: Force. Mrs. Dalllng 159 196 113 nltgrs. lc3elli 1Z5 92 132 rs. rag 41 149 136 ' Mrs. Walker 103 110 as 63S, TIrB RIIIBS 139 For Motorists In 31 U.S. States ‘mggemlforsé-jihoe touéilamgit u RG31 Gaga 1 yed evening th e I A u d . on mery 110 171 81 ull/{navtlc winners prepared to ma: 5 C e ‘ E. ge/fcllfiortgld 311% 153 n. n, om f th I1 . ars 1 126 m? AHQfiZW°MBf§n 2f“, éulsfffi E u“. 7-, m; 6;, WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—(AP) Court are pitted against Roy Shep- High Th,w_1.y_ Monggnnlvm —TIl0‘Ull1l§fI States office of price Mm and Jack Mccourt ‘or the N_Mc1)ona1d 135 173 127 ndinmisiintion formahy announ- - was sills. iii 1%? ill iszlsi. morn“ . e o ivc ires per car MONTREAL, Oct. 13-— (GP)— Miss Hazard 105 110 88 beginning next month. and at the Enxlebert Suva-rd. 29. of Montmil H1811 Three-N. McDonald. 491. same time disclosed that regis- wns acquitted by Jury today of a WH- Dalllu 152 1M 202 trlltlon m gasoline ration books charge of manslaughter arising -7~ M°D°ml 129 1°‘ 101 would 5mm Nov. 9 in the a1 states gutloftthe death Aug, 8 of Anita ffznbedfld 15g a; 1g" whore gasoline now is unrationed. 5P R119- 22- ' - Dom.‘ Eioy t V1 i th t be. The Jury rendered the verdict g‘ t1}, Three-Mrs“ Damn‘ 478' wilfble eicilltlglifss in‘ theesiafsioéiied without leaving the court room G lgaglcxil 149 136 cast, to at least enough to after Crown Prosecutor Gerald {mum 139 105 135 drive 2,880 miles a year-sightly FBIIWIXX. K11. $015 MI. Justice L’ Graves 73 67 1041055 than four gallons a week. Wilfrid Lazure that there was in- A_ gun-mtg 100 145 124 Supplemental rations will be pro- sufflcient evidence io establish A gown” 113 133 131 vided for necessary purposes up- ---_- my element 0i Crime in the 0889. High Three—L. Binns, 379. on application to local boards. It 0X10 Wlmeii testified during the i had previously been disclosed that i" W51 that M155 Lalllante was seen actual rationing in the 31 states -- . getting into a motor car with Sav- FREDERJCTON. 00t- 13 —(CPi would become effective Nov. 22. H ard the night of Aug. 7. Another ——Ciinadian retail merchants "will Nationwide gasoline rationing -—- said that the doors of a car rented 9x919021**‘?! 1 "1511: m°5ci din-fl!" was recommended by the Baruch . to Bayard would own under iuss- if’ “m2, 1° m“ 5 X 1"" ‘5- rubber committee m save the rub- QA AA HM sure from a strong ‘wind on the P?“ l??? fiim'c'ror°ll‘.'°r 5P?“ bcr 011 existing tires. .9”“- 011mm? 0T‘ from 1111115 PFQSSUFB 0H $1? kgeruagn aim altlgélnlkctzffi ‘Henderson said issuance of ra- i j the inside unless they were firm- Merchants. Association of Camda lion books would be ‘contingent on 1y cmsed- predicted in an address here to- the“? “I0 l"°"I51°“5-" fifl Evidence showed that. the girl day‘ 1. The car owner must swear died of a cerebral hemorrhage and skull fracture suffered apparently 1n a fall to the pavement. Use Mlniird‘; for dandruff. _‘ BRINGING UP FATHER he has no more than five tires. 2. He. must agree to periodic in- spection of his tires. _._,4. 1, .i “For Your Protection” Don't waste Canada's material. I1 you must buy new Underwear for the coming winter, buy good Underwear, the longer-lasting kind-—the kind that will not need to be re- plo ce d loo s o o n — t h e Underwear that is mode for long, hard service. (When you do this, you conserve for Cancidci and our Fighting Forces). For 6O years the name STANFIELUS has mecini de- pendabiliiy, iii, comfort and long life. wm, n» Folder- "How n. Make m. Underwear is.» longur." STANFIELIYS LIMITED, i‘ -—-h-w>.-icri.-rb»iilri. _ .2 TRANSPORT IS (Continued from page 1) when she was last seen, the crew was abandoning ship. A direct hit minis and and several near-misses set fire sian poshlo to the destroyer and she vms .ef: in a sinking condition. The navy said it “'11s believed that the cruiser attacked on ilie afternoon of Oct. 12 l-d been damaged in a previous engagement and the navy's compilation of i0- tal damage llllllClPd in those actions was based on the £l>sllllllJ— tion that this cruiser flClHllIIV “'11s the one which had been lll’. by the torpedo that morning. Score Raised to 48 ‘Ilins, only one cruiser was re- poriccl (Iiifllilg-“fi, flITIlLllP“ 11w- may have been I\\'i‘. ‘lli cesses against the oncmv . lps raised to 48 the numliri" of Jinn- nese vessels which have been sunk or damaged during the Solomons campwgn. In the same campnicn the Un- ited Stules has lo~l 1O ships, in- eluding lhrcn hcrivi" ('l'lllSl‘l the loss of which last August \\.. *- nounced by the navy ycsfo .,.. Australia also has lost the cruise Canberra. Urge Study of Party Policy l. OlITAWA, Oct. 13 —(CPi - In line with a sucgesiion of Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, National Pnriy leader, Constituency Consi "ZlYC German 1:1; FAIL TO MAKE (Coiiiiz: imporian: page 1) o Volga to nuke any \ .11 g1lll5. I7RI'I'I.<II IIKO\'I"I‘I.I'DIKI~‘<FI LOYIVIY 1 1.. ‘i vi" THAT HORQID MR5. BLAB l5 TELLING EVEQWDNE ‘CU ARE NOT PATQICFTIC- SHE $AVE> VOL! ARE NOT A THING N THE WAR-* /\ l0 ,0 I5 THAT 50? WELL~I DON'T BELIEVE IN PUTTIN‘ A SIGN ON ME BACK-SAYIN‘ WHAT I AM DOIN'—I'L.L_ SHOW HER-I'M GONNA ROLL UP ME AN’ TART ANO H VICI% I GARDEN- 11 , - L“ O HERE SHE COME$ NOW WITH HE? SBTEIZ-M/HEN SHE SEES I ME BUSY 1N MY GARDEN- ' WILL OLAV HER~ IT DISGLJGTIMG- AFTER G I2 NO PATRIOTEIM fi IN HM AT ALL.‘ "r -. i; I BACCO WELL." \OLI DON'T ‘EHINK I 5E VFFANUN I $Bi~i"‘ETai'€‘E TOi-YETA ECT SENT OI? YOU TO ENTEIZTAIN ME- DO VOU? qllbiill‘ Q f o in.