Maritime - Maine Bowling Scores

NEW GLASGOW (CP) - Scores of the four rounds played here Monday in the opening of the Hari- time - Maine bowling tournament (points in brackets): First round New Glasgow V's 1.536 (3) Moncton Rudolphs 1,503 (1) Halifax Conn-Mariel 1.473 (3) Halifax lmperials 1.401 (1) Houlton 1.435 (2) New Glas ow All Stars 1,421 (1) Mlnto 1.44 (2) Fredericton Brunswicks 1.421 (3) (Fredericton won roll-off) Second round New Glasgow Vls 1.522 (2) Minto 1,573 (2) New Glasgow All Stars 1.429 (0) Houlton 1.574 (4) Dartmouth 1.440 (3) Sydney Post-Record 1.429 (1) Fredericton 1.590 (4) Halifax Conn-Martell 1.461 (0) THIRD ROUND- Halifax Imperlals 1.577---3 Moncton Rudolph 1.458-1 Dartmoutih 1,535-4 New Glasgow Vls 1.451--0 Sydney Post-Record 1.582--3 Fredericton Brunswicks 1.551-1 Halifax Conn-Martell 1.512-3 New Glasgow All-Stars 1.444-1 Fourth round Monclnn Rudolphs 1.504 (1) Dartmouth 1.570 I3) New Glasgow All-Stars 1,453 (0) Minto 1,498 (1) Halifax Imperials 1,500 (3) I-loulston 1,569 (4) Sydney Post-Record 1.467 (0) Standings after first day

Houlston Dartmouth . . . . .. New Glasgow V's . Fredericton . . . . . . . .. Halifax lmperliils

Halifax Conn-Martel . Minto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sydney Post-Record

Moncton New Glasgow All-Stars

U. S. College Football Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS E-II!

Cornell M Brown 7 Dartmouth 14 Columbia 7 Pttsburgh 18 Vlginia 7 Harvard 7 Princeton 6 Yale 14 Army 12

Notre Dame 40 Penn 14 Bates 20 Colby 12 Lafayette 16 Rutgers 7 Colgate as Buclniell 7 Penn State 21 Syracuse 20

to.-..:.nu1a:q:ur.oE3E .:;wauq:i:nAqssz-.il.'t

Toronto Maple Le-iifs' Ron Stew- lrt moves in on a trapped puck

. ..2's.i..J.. i hit” s No

.g g, pm; My 21-... viii. . i-.' It HALL HALTS STEWART IN STRIDE stopped by Detroit goalie Glenn gue game in Toronto. Leafs won Hall during a National Hockey Lea- 3-1. At left is Rudy Migay of Leafs

l

Ex-British Tennis Player Will,Aid Youth Program

By ARCH MacKENZlE Michael Daiics and Bob Wilson- Cnnadian Press Staff writer He and his wife, Joy, also a LONDON (CP)-Tony Mfmrhmigifted tennis player. will winter in was always on the fringes ill lheithe West Indies. teaching, lectur- world class tennis set. But for mg and demqnstraiing, in

heiillly 10 years he W35 811 Bfilaill spring, the Mottrams plan to travel

ord that way.

Between his first Davis Cup ap- pearance in 1947 against Poland and his 1955 swan song against India. he carried the British flag in 19 Davis Cup draws-sometimeai in doubles as well as singles. Mnt(ram's peak was passed a couple of years ago in a career highlighted by two major events. Once he got as far as the Wimble-ipassed over for the prize British don doubles finals and in 1951 heiproirsaional plum at the all-Eng- pullcd a Wimbledon sensation hy;land tennis club at Wimbledon. The ousting Jaroslav Drobny. the exiledlpnst went to Australian George. Czech who finally went all the wayiworthington. presumably because in the Wimbledon singles in l954.(he is younger than Mottrani.

0

NOW SPURS YOUNGSTERS 0.1;, 0,l,,(,i:&h:::k 0" Ms 56 D llottram may or may not haveivictories andl lcft his chanccs of world tennisiliiottram says of his decision to stardom in the RAF. but he al- turn professional:

wars was trying in one of Britain's "It was one that neither of us bleak:-st tennis periods. He stilllhave reconsidcrcd for a moment. wants to help in the cultivation oflWe have had so much fun out of some promising youngsters, whoitennis that we would like to give include Billy Knight. Roger Becker. isomcthing back." I

Fools Ref Costs W

of th only small tournaments or none at all.''

He wants in hclp train the youth- ful Davis Cup team which has re- placed himself and his doubles partner. Geoff Paish.

appointment in him that he was

avis including 25 singles 1 doubles triumphsw

Oregon State 33y1dahn 14 Montana 19 Montana State 0

Idaho State 27 Colorado Mines 13 California 20 Washington 6 Team Ydfdage Stanford 28 Southern California 21 UCLA 34 College of the Pacific 0 STOCKTON. Calif. (AP) - The)

South faking of a quarterback was so Duke '7 Navy 7 good that he fooled the refereeev Maryland I3 Loiisiana State 0 and cost his team 27 yards. Clcmson 21 Virginia Tech 16 It happened as College of Pa- Wake Forest 13 Will and Mary 7 cific bowed to UCLA 34-0 Satur- Florida 19 Georgia 13 day-

Georgia Tcch 7 Tennessee 7 North Carolna 32 South Carolina 14 Richmond 19 Davidson 0 Vanderbilt. 34 Kentucky 0 Arkansas 10 Rice 0 Texas 21 Baylor 20 Tulane 27 Alabama 0 Auburn 27 Mississippi State 25 Florida State 16 Villanova 13 mm....LL.... LoNnoN tcni .. Willcsdcn dis- trict schoolcliildrcn who find their homes too noisy for hiinicwork have born a ll t1('.'I t c it special ”riiiict" rooms in lhc lihrary. iihp mm

was so sure Perry had it that: when the Bruins piled up the halfhack Vigna blew his whistle. As it looted. the ball was sail- ing downfield from Reynosa toi Roger Linn for a 30- the Bruin 35. But whistlc's sound had . llruin defenders to slow down,' the rcieree nullified the pass. i The play went as a three-yard

Maine 54 Bowdoin 13

North Carolina State 40 Boston U13

Massachusetts 17 Brandeis 6

Tufts 34 Rochester 0

Buffalo 39 St. Lawrence 12

Coast Guard 13 Rensselaer Poly 0) 0 west.

Ohio Sale 20 Indiana 13 Detroit 20 Marquette 7 Wisconsin 41 Northwestern 14 Iowa 26 Minnesota o

Kansas State 46 Kansas 0 Illinois 25 Michigan I; Oklahoma 20 Missoul 0 Michigan State 27 Purdue 0

W at

9 Central Wash 28 Brit Columbia 0. Utah State 47 Brigham Young zll Colorado 37 Utah 7 Ilregon 85 Washington State 0 ...m....mL.mm,-, ,

LIGHT

. . . for men wiih sensitive shin and for moutyeungev men.

1. REGULAR

. . . for men with average eun- binaoion of skin Ind beard.

eli(rantcr who "is reported to have loffered a 512.500 contract.

teaching, especially in those parts 3 2 COUNTY Where there are lcam, rcccntly turned down larger EVER offers from Kramer to join his

It may have been a log dis-.

ilthillies Si Wally Westlalie

Pacific quarterback Junior Hey i mliladelphia Ph”,”e5 Slime” "M". hora faked a handoff to halfback Miler lVall.V , llesllakev form" Tom pg,-ryg Referee Joe vigm, Pittsburgh P-irate star, late of Cleveland lndians and the Paci- fic Coast Lcagiit.

1 manager.

gain for Perry-who didn't. hm iron s1ii.i-3-(':)i'r7oivs."ii "1367

Now 3 Gillette

. . . new shaving comfort for every type of skin and heard!

while Detroit defenceman Warren Godfrey (right) moves in on play.

Rex Hartwig May Try Pro Fling

SYDNEY. Australia (AP)-Aus- ytralian tennis player Rex Hart- wig will an c Wednesday whether he will turn professional.

llartwlg said Monday night he was still considering an offer ,li-om Aiiiarican promotcr .Iack

cos of Australia's Davis Cup

troupe along with Tony Trabert of Cincinnati.

N. S. Football Race Tightens

HALIFAX, (CP)-The playoff race lightened in the Nova Scohia Senior Football League Saturday when Dalhousrie Univer- sity dcfcatcd Shearwater Flyers 11-6 and St. Francis Xavier Uni- vcrsity titrncd back Stadacona Sailors 22-12.

Apart from Shearwatcr all teams have one game remaining. Shearwatcr with its schedule complete has first place clinched. and St. F.X. now has sole posses- sion of second place. Dalhousie and Greenwood Bombers are tied for third spot. one game behind St. FX, and Stadacona is one game behind the third place UJEIIDS. .

PlilllADEl.Pll1A. (AP) - The

Roy Hamey, Phillics said he feels

general the 34-

ycar-old native of Gridley. Calif.. -

yard gain in still has the power to help it big-

sin c e they lcagile cluh. d the-

Too Late To classify

lbs. Ralph Frizzell. Winsloe.

Heavy

...lor men who like the lid! and feel of a heavier tarot.

Page 6 The Guardian, Tuesday, Nov. 8. 1955

Noted Audubon Society' 1 Lecturer To Speak Here

1

Dick Bird of Regina. Saa1tatche- -- wan (right) noted motion prlcute producer. writer and National Au- dubon Society speaker will lecture and show films at a public meet- I ing to be held in the Queen Chan- lottee High School on Tuesday. Nov- ember 15 at 8 pm. g x The meeting is being sponsored by the Queen County Fish 'and Game Association. A very interest- ing color film on Newfoundland will be shown the audience by the noted speaker-

Mr. Bird has been in the motion picture production business since 1908. Early in his career he was a news photographer, covering the First World War. Mexican Revol- ution, Spanish Revolution as well as famines in India and China.

C 1'

in th

In recent years he has done film

his own radio .. ltcamera Tmily. devoted to Cong cod, Jig for squid and round up a servation of wildlife and other nat- ural resources. nature and photography have been published United States and Britain.

considerable time to extensive lcct-' ure tours.

spricc. balsam, fir scarcely broken by roadways.

que ports are found. where people's deer sent to Greenland three years to lives are closely knit to the sealagd now numbers 700. it

assignments for Walt Disney's out- so door adventure series and has made motion pictures for the Can- adian Government on wildlife in the National Parks.

For several years he conducted

program called

Bird Islands abound with glllllo puffins. murres, guillemots. terns, kittiwakes, suits and petrels.

Fishermen ply their craft, take

herd of pothead whales. In the highlands are the caribou. on the -lowlands beaver and muskrat. And the swift running streams provide -some of the world's best salmon and trout fishing.

His writings on in magazines in the

In recent years he has devoted.

ithe elements of Dick Bird's color- he

His mm on Newfoundland shows y fut travelogue and fascinating nat-

, . ure-logue on Newfoundland, (1 re- had. British by-ways for the same pur- M 0” mnnis officials believe Canada 3 "ewe" p"w"'” m be. atfreshing visit to .a rugged but W The 35'Yem””'d V"'"im9.R"3fal D050 Hartwig will accept Kramer's of- country with meadows of mid-1' Air Force flier, who with his wife "Our idea," says Mottram. "is fer. ”””.""5-. peaceful farm land” wnairich abundance. B3 has turned professional. set a rec- to give exhibitions. clinics and Lew Hm, and Ken Rosewail, f'”""5 "' 3b""d8"Ce- Wests M of

”"d We" THRIVING REINDEER

Along its rugged coast pictures- A herd of 263 Norwegian Nihi-

Toronto's Dufferin swung shut Monday on an era in Canadian racing.

47 years of commercial racing. marks the disaPP93"3n

family from the racinz 80808- late Abram

Police Subdue Soccer Fans

police were called to subdue hoi- headed soccer fans who clashed on the playing field Sunday after th .- haii battled to a 3-3 tie. Neopoliians. angered at the last-

ogna, began swinging fists at

police were called. Several per- treatment.

up. policeman.

Queen's Horse Race Winner

LEICESTER. England (AP) - The Queen's Spanish Court won All of this and more comprise the Hllmbellsi-0119

racing season for the royal stable. Spanish Court, a chestnut filly

smiling land of quaint charm .indlll'35 1'5 19"?-b5 aheild 9' M155

race for two-year-old fillies. Her time was 1:11.11.

The Queen's horse was the 11- 10 bettirig favorite and earned Z07.

Ends Era

By PETER. MAITLAND Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)-The gates of race track

The closing of Dnfferin. after , for the ime being. at least. of the Orpen

From a small start in 1008. the (Abe) M. Orpen he- ame the acknowledged dean of

acing in Canada. His son Fred

NAPLES. llaly (AP) R101

teams

free after the first few fans casually

went on their way.

lOpened Doorslln 7908 v

Closing Of Dufferinii Track

. in Can. operated tracks at Dufferin and suburban Long Branch until their

E. P. Taylor. Toronto-sportsmen and industrialist. g

1000-! PAYOFF

Capitalized at 34.000. Dufferln and its sister track were sold this year for a reported 34.000. 000. The 21 acreein the centre of I residential district of the west end will become a shopping cen- tre. Dufferln. in many ways unique among Canadian tracks. had a clientele all its own who consid- ered lt "their" track. Lunch patio and working clothes were a com- mon sight on any racing days at "Little Saratoga." A track that admitted patrons

s' ,.,. ” into Duf- ferin. placed a bet or two. and

recent sale to a group headed by the

son said. Dufferln an "outlaw" track lng operators.

at other tracks built up . H esprit de corps '

1 ck .v .3. if. was the infield. -

body-was let in at Duf

Orpen for the last ti ed his daily ritual National Anthem on

9

.h'da;m01uh1i ..

Racin

Duffertli never end never c p'imckenrJaa' it W" "

lee grlndaiaiids " '” 1 "OUTLAW" TRACK

DI-Irillt its early years. ... was comm

by other

The prohibition n

iimoll

gainst 1-,,

Imons own s and patrons which in the present day. One unique part" of

the it

At most tracks pea 1; '

tlowed in the infield? uiri. erin.

owner ir, "'9 Derfo .. of playing , Rn org "r the public address system.

At the final meet

Naples and

mute tying goal scored by Bol-

eir visitors from the north. The fighting increased until riot

ns were taken to hospital for

The referee was badly beaten The injured included one

Fillies Plate re Monday-the 12th win of the Count Martial out of Avila. rtok and three lengths in front Sunshade in the six-furlong

8 0

er. a Toronto Argonaut castoff who caught on when club offic- tats changed their minds. is the 1955 Big Four scoring champion with 98 points.

University. most of the 12-game season. came up with a nine-point last-game performance to take the honors over Montreal's Pat Abbruzzl, the man who runs like a tank. Ab- bruzzi was held off the scoresheet as the Ala bowed 28-6 to Tiger- Cats at Hamilton last Saturday and finished his first year of Canadian football with 95 points.

TD RECORD

nadian Press show Pfeifer with 15 touchdowns and 23 converts

TORONTO (CP)-End Al Hell'- it

The big import from Fordham I threat throughout

Statistics compiled by The Ca-

gainst Abbruul's Canadian rec- rd of 10 touchdowns over the 11

1!

ames.

Argcinaut Cast Off.1955 Big Four Scoring Champ

Montreal and Ottawa's Simpson ended

total was 10 points off 108 set by Edgar (Special D91" ery) Jones in 1950.

men was blanked in Saturday game

Gaels but he managed to in the six-game Senior lntercolle iate schedule at the top at 1 list with 31 points. Just one mo than Gae1s' Ron Stewart. Malk of Toronto Varsity pick up 10 points on a touchdown a five converts to finish the sell ule in third place with 29 pain

Bud Korchak and Joey Pal , . B01; in a third-pla e. each with 60 points.

Pfeifer's championship - wlnnin the recn

Johnny Bennett of McGill R

against Queen's Gold

Pct

MONTREAL (CP) - Montrg

Canadians of the National Hock League have decided to farm . or trade Dick Gamble. 27-ye old sllm left Winger.

'i BUDGFT 'l,'ERMS Fireslon: Dealers.

0 Now you can have a razor mntched so your face to give you shave: so dun, so re ubiu , so (Li-L-ea-s. It-t you'll -vi. is it!" Yes. one of these Gillette Super-Speed Razor: is just right for you to make shaving a breeze. Choose the Gillette Super-Speed that's matched no 133! face!

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