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St. Dun.stan’s And

U.N.B. Football Game Here This Afternoon .

Local football fans will be in for t real football session this after- noon tvhen Saitit Dunslaifs pit their strength ttgantst the heavy, tiard-hittmg University of Newt Brunswick squad. in the iiftli gain-at )1 the I\' .-P.E.l itrercollegiate leries at the SD12 gridiron at 3i

p.m. This is the second meeting fort fltese two teams who played to a’ 3-3 tie at Fredericton a week ago today. and they will both be tzotn; all out lttl‘ ll \\:n ‘.0 .s‘.t_\' in lite‘ running for firs: pZat-c ivizli IVSUII‘.

Allison. who are leading the series.

The U.N.B. lineup for today's game 1s not changed from the one that coach Bob McLauchlln sent against the Mount Allison squad last Saturday at Fredericton. and which laid a 8-0 trimming on the Mounties.

The expected lliieup will be: Full- back, Cy Spear; three-quarters, Joe Church, Paul lieleher, Len Wade. Bob Miller; halves, James McAdam and Jack Grant; fortvards. Torn

Ballentvne, (‘. Lnurler. "Shad" Sheppard, liiacDottgall. G 0 s s, Brtstedo.

‘Glace Bay Miners Shut Out Millionaires

SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 2 - (CP) — Glace B ' Iizziers whitewashed s 2-0 here to- . game of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey Lea- gue played here this year.

i t

Sydney 111i night in the f

Miners slapped in their two‘ markers ill the second period.i Millionaires defeated North Sydfl ney Victorias li-l last night in.‘ the League's first fixture.

North Sydney plays Glace Bay tomorrow night at Glace Bay.

Line-ups:

Glace Bay: Goal. Datust: de-

feitce. Del Monte, Pierre; centre. Chetyne; wings, Denny. Grant; rubs, Brunning. “Flute, Dennison. Kultz. Thaler, Wade. Webster, Mosienko. Gougeon, Armstrong.

Sydney: Goal, Gibson: defence. Myketyn. Fedorlw; centre. Biruko: wings, Whalen. Petit; subs. Roach, 5711-11091. MEdFHSkl. Nelson. Platz. MoRae. MacDonald. Gallagher. ‘frat-is. Watts, McGilllvray.

SUMIMARY first Period No scoring. Penalties: Del Monte, Fedo- rivc- Nelson. Webster. Second Period

1—Glac: Bay. Mosienko (Webster,

White) 5.14. l~G1N€ BM‘. Dennison (Del- ' rnontei 13.54. - Penalties: Medynski, Fedoriw,

Wade. McRae. Plrie. Third Period

No scoring.

Penalties: Travis (Qi, (yum, Delmonte. Nelson. Petit (2), White (major and minor).

llruggists Bowling League Organized

Druggists and clerks oi the Charlottetown drug stores met at the City Hall last night with the purpose of organizing a Bowling IMBIte. Bob Giggey presided.

It was decided to commence bowling ‘the 9th of November at 8:30 p.m. at the new Roll-Away Bowling Alleys.

Isabelle M. Storey was appoint- ld secretary‘. Sidney Stead. treas- urer. Rollie Diamond. score re- corder. Capiains tiamed were Rollie Diamond. Ed Crelghan, 1.9a Brventon and Ralph Jenkins.

Teams will be chosen at ‘ilcys at a later date.

the

Remember When

F ' By The Canadian Pres: Iqwsy Lalondc, all-time greet of Montreal Canadlens, went [ALSBSK- ltoon 0f the Western (Tatiada Hoc- key League in exchange for Aurel Jollat. It was 26~years today that the trade was announccd. Near iltc end of his spectacular career, Newsy later returned to Canndiens as coach. Joliat became one of the game's most beloved figures.

ilNTERBDLLEGIATE

FMTBALI.

ll. ll. B. vs 8. B. ll: S.D.U. Gridiron

lovatnhor 3rd 1948 4 Admission-SM Tickets on Wldlfll’ Ray's, Reddin’: Drug Store.

“Bucky" Buchanan Tu See Action With Montreal Canadians

By VlC MORRIS Jr.

MONTREAL, Nov. 2 - lCP) — Ralph. (Bucky) Buchanan, ace Shatwinlgan Falls Cataracts win;- er. will see action with Montreal Canadietis this season

Uitder suspension by Philadel- phia Rockets, Buchanan i: the Cenlraltyflgllfe of a four-way deal involving Canadiens, Philadelphia. Shawlnlgan and Vaileyfield Braves. His suspension followed a stub- born refusal to play for the Rock- ets this season

Some time ago Sclke disclosed to us that he sought Buchanan before little Norman Dussault of Sherbrooke, Que, was signed, but that he was unable to come t0 an agreement with Philadelphia. Badly in need of n wlnzfl‘ 581k? signed Dussault, and at the same time paid Bucky a compliment saying:

“He knows his way around e rink. He's got what we need."

Sports scribes have been at}; loss tn understand Buchanan's at- titude in refusing to play at the Quaker City. But maybe, the ex- navy veteran is keeping things under his ‘hat, and waiting for the hockey magnate: to make the moves.

A player of his calibre i: con- tlnually scouted and approached with "dream contracts." But Buch- anan may have realized an error in signing with the prOfBS-‘vlflrill Rockets and now hopes that the team will declare him a "free agent," whereby he would be then able to sell himself to any pro- fessional team of his choosing.

It was said that if Bucky had reported to Philadelphia he would have been put on the block and sold to New York Rangers, who have watched him enviously horn the sidelines for two years.

But Bucky wanted no put of the Rangers. he wants to live in Montreal all-year round and is willing to sacrifice his hockey for this.

When he returned from the Pacific, Coast; Hockey League two years ago where he led the scor- ing lead, lie stated that he was “fed-nip ‘with living in boarding houses and hotels."

"I've got a family now and 1 think my plate is at hccne," he said.

Last year he led the Quebec Senior Hockey League scoring with 43 gctals. lie liad a total of '18 points.

It Selke purchases his contract from Philadelphia that. will be all right with Bucky as it would al- low him to live at. heme and con- tinue to play the profitable game of hockey.

R. Gautlet Leads Big Four Scoring

Maritime Senior Hockey League SCOTBTSZ Big Seven: R. Gaudet. Halifax McDonald, Monctlon Imonti, Moncton Sullivan, Halifax Gray. Halifax Nicolle. Saint John Barkwell. Moncton

m>->--->-:->- col-twists»-

FATHER. 0F DETTZCTIVI NOVELS

Etdgair Allan Poe is generally recognized as the originator of the

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RAFF" All!

'I‘1ie big game that local football fans have been waiting for will get

underway at the‘ S.D.U. gridiron this afternoon betwcen senior Saints and the University of New Brunswick, in the filth game of the six-game. heme and home series between Mount .'\., S.I).U. and U.N. B. for the intercollegiate N.'B.-P.E. I. rugby title.

- a

Tlie Mount A. squad who are leading in the series with two wins and one loss. will meet the Saints here on Saturday for the final game in the series. But the i~ni- portaiit matter on hand at the moment, is who will win today's game?

a : - -

Bum teams are badly in need of the victory. and only one will be left in the running after today's game to contest the lead with Mount A. With this being the last game in the series for U.N.B., a victory to- day wlll give them a half point advantage over the Mounties, and they will have to keep their fingers crossed for the Saints to win against Mount A. on Saturday. in order to take the series.

- - o .

On the other hand. if the Saints win. U. N. B will be out of the picture, with one win. one tie and two losses, while the Saints will go into their final game on Sat- urday against the Mounties with a half-point disadvantage. If a tie score should end today's match, froth U.N.B. and S.D.U. will be out of the first. place picture. even if the Saints win against Mounties on Saturday. This surmlslng could go on and on however, so we'll drop it here, and wait and see what today's results bring forth.

- -

The U.N.B. boys arrived in the City yesterday, accompanied by coach Bob McLauchlin and Pete Kelly. physical director at U. N. 3., and will be already to go in this afternoon's tussel.

The Marltime- Eastern Maine bowling tournament. ivas going full swing again yesterday. with very close matches and keen competit- ion belrig the feature_ of the day. . . .

One of the highlights in yester- day's play was the match be- tween Hailfax Imperials atid Hali- fax Conti-Mnrtel, which was prob- ably one of the closest matches on record. After lowling three games each, the John-Martel team only won out by a two pin majority, the totals being i490 against i490. With five men bowling on each team, and each man bowling 30 times during the match, with only two pins difference between the two totals, the feat, viewed in this light seems almost incredible.

A point which seems even more mcredible, concerning this one particular match. was the fact that the team who had the two pin majority, scored four points against the other teams One point. The system used in computing the points, allows one point for each game won and two for the high- est total on the three games.

U l l

Another thing which occurred yesterday that doesn't happen very often, was the bowling of tie t0- tals during one game, with each team bowling a total of 400, and the scoring in this instance was rather peculiar too. with the rul- ing on tie scores being that the points are not; split, but the teem with the most wins receiving the credit, and in this'case gave the one team a total of five points, due to having won the other tmo games in the match.

Tu Probe Bleath 0f Heavyweight Boxer

MONTREAL, Nov. 2 — (OP) —— Lyori W. Jacobs, counsel for the family of Tummy Falls, heavy- weight boxer who dled in Mon- breal jail in September, announced today; that. he is reviewing and analyzing the evidence presente! at the inquest into the boxers death.

Jacob: i: being assisted by J. Ross Byrne, Liverpool, N.S.' law- yer who came to Montreal for the inquest. mite Ynother at one time worked in Liverpool and citizens of the south shore town offered to subscribe funds to investigate the boxer’: death,

A coroner's jury decided 14st week that Falls’ death was due to natural causes. His family sought an investigation into hi: death.

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In City ‘Hoe

With the opening of the City Hockey league near at hand, in- terest and enthusiasm for the great national game are every- where evident among sport fol- lowers. The four teams com-pris- ing the league are expected to be in top form for the opening game this year, having had a longer preparatory season so far as prac- tice sessions g0.

Today a peep at Summerside hockey prospects ls in order. The western town always turns out a gocd club, whether it. is in hockey or baseball. From their practice sessions it looks as though Sum- tiierside will give any of its com- petitors a real battle. The West- erners last year, after a late start, came along fast and this season they give promise of hitting their stride early.

The team is under the coaching of "Windy" Steele, a former pro player. Steele is a good mentor and

—* I

Following tire the results of yes-l terdufs matches in the llvlarltinies- Eastern Muine bowling tournament

hero: HORN \G

Ltlmuntlston:—

L. ltft-Luskziyt .. I. 92 108 9O

R. Pellitier 35

A. Boucher 103

A. DesJardine . 9B 111

L. Boueher . 96 96

B. DesJardines 10l. 10S 463 48S 517

Total-1468.

Woodstock Blake's:- l J. Meltz . . 96 13'.‘- A. Toirimy . 11? 92 A. Scott 105 lli D. Schrivcr . T2 105 J. Blaker . T 101

4.2 54b

Total-IBIS.

Woodstock Blake's, 4 points: Eti- mundstoti 1 point.

Ch‘t0\\'n Anchors:-

J. Kay's , . . 103 08 83

E. Doucctte . ' 81 90

V. Martin

V B. Acorn 80

i I‘. Hurley 102

I I. Connors i151 120 9T

IS. Stanley . Il

D. Stanley . . 34 8i 480 46.3 41:3

Total-ISM.

Fredericton:-

A. Tracey .. S8 S1 G. Deap 104 10C R. Delong . 101 109 W. Peterson . T 105 H. Peterson 99 :15

505 479 490

'l'otal—1474.

Fredericton 5 points; Cii'to\\'n Anchors 0 points.

lhllfax Conn-Martel:-

M. O'Toole . 94 97 108 D. Vickcrs . 92 9i 87 H. Hattie . .112 109 I00 B. Redmond . .114 10f S» W. Martel 102 96 93

- .514 497 4S1

Totat—1492.

Halifax Imperlalsz-

D. Conn . .121 87 112 A. Steeevca . 98 94 9.’) R. Johnson 91 90 W. Branch . , 84 131 E. Pottie 105 97 461 525

Total-USO. Halifax Conn-Martel 4 points;

Ilalifax Imperials 1 point.

Nots: Monday's high average- 1. W. Peterson (Fred.)—110.

2. E. M. Beazley (DurtJ-IOLG. 3.'Lurry Reece (I-Ioulton)-—'i07.

John 0 points.

Moncwni- P. Wilson . 89 104 100 D. Thibodeau . 107 95 96 P. Roberts . 102 106 BI} A. LeBlanc . 110 88 B0 S. Adams .... .. . 86 80 ‘I00 494 473 459 Total-—1426. Clfwwn All-Stan:- J. MncDonnld . 90 81 B9 E. Smith 100 99 85 I. MacKlnfion 95 . 87 M. Goodwin . . 8'.‘ 104 A. MttcFarlanu .. . 89 83 504 451 448 Total-HOG. Moncton 4 points; Ch'imvn All-

Stnr: 1 point.

Ilonlton, Mnlne:

Larry Reece . 9.1 102 1.. Nu! .98 102 C. Robinson 82 Laurel Reece $1 T. McIntyre 94 94 H. Getchell .. 9G 102

465 48.1

Total-Jim. l Dartmouth-i \

THE GUARDIAN, CIIARLOTTETOWN

S’side Has Strong Entry

Bowling Results

AFTERNOON CHM) ' A h :-

New Glasgow t ‘in n: o"_ 108 95 87 K. Roy . 9G 125 _ 10o 73 84 M. Murray . 99 100 _ 85 119 93 T. Poole .. 82 11o 53 D. Grant. 12o 110 9s L Conn,“ 4 95 -,- F. Uhren . 113 120 \r_ Martyn 89 98

575 55C "tel-Kiwi rotor-lass. m w, Saint Johnz- D ._ s. Truswell .. . 9s 101 ss g a, 9, ,6 1.. Stiilwell . . 11a 9a 9-1 D_ Bum, _ m 8,, S. Brenton 84 83 96 3_ Brown‘ ms J. McDonald . 88 109 104 s_ Lune p _ n1 ,7 m: H. Aylea . . 96 98 84 v, Conrad v __ 1m 479 495 466 M_ you"; _ _ 1m T°1fl1—144°- n. Vincent . 10a m9 New Glasgow 5 points‘, Saint 543 ‘77 503

key League

a top-notch foe general. The play- ers under him twill not. lack for good coaching. All positions on the squad are well filled and their opening game with tihe Navy should be a natural.

The only player missing from last year's squad is Neil Machood who is this year attending Prince of Wales College. The team mem- bers include: Goals, Bob Schtur- man, Leo Lauman“ Richard; de- fence, "Windy" Steele, Do Davis, Dr. Vince Grant, Leo Shi s, Geo. Walker; forwards, Charlie Deigh- an, D-tmett Trainor, Gerald "Joe" Bernard, Garth Gay, Frankie Oat- wey, Bennie Grady, Carl Wood- sltlc, Reg Bradshaw. Syl Bernard, Mooney Gallant, Allison Farmer and Everett Phmier.

Officials handling the clubs are: President. and Manager, Harold Mclvor; Vice-President, Charlie Cahili; Secretary, Norman Mac- Donald; Treasurer, John McNeill.

E. M. Beazley . 88 111 11b D. Burns .. 96 94 1111i M. Young 91 Conrad .. .. 37 B. Brown 92 37 D. Vincent 103 99 448 499 4S9 Toinl—1436. Dartmouth 4 points; lloulton, Maine, 1 point. Edmundstnnz- L. McCloskey . 89 82$ 102 R. Pellitier 82 94 A. Boucher 9‘. A. DesJardines .. 106 80 A. Boucher 83 L. Boucher . .. 80 92 B0 B. DesJardlnes . 88 94 101 445 440 460 ‘Total-HMS. Halifax Cunn-ltlnriel:— M. O'Toole 100 C. I-lulme ' 93 L. H. Norman 102 73 8b l3. Redmond .. .. 30 119 ll. Hattie 94 1(YJ 475 456 512 Total—1443. Ilalifax Conn-Martel 5 points; Edmundston 0 points. Frederlcton:— A. Tracey .. . B5 98 9L1 G. Dcap 89 10f. 89 A. Woodworth 8i 98 W. Peterson .. 112 92 H. Peterson 94 107 492 47B Total—1442. Woodstock:- J. Meltz 94 11b A. Tommy 94 Bl A. Scott 90 108 D. Schriver 11". 104 J. Blake 104 103 492 51f Total —1495. Woodstock Blake‘: 5 points; Fredericton 0 points. Ch’t;own Anchora- V. Martin . 93 97 106 H. Dorun . 82 83‘ P Harley . 106 I. Connors .107 96 100 J. Keys . 94 79 100 L. Stanley . . 83 103 84 459 458 49G Total—1413. Halifax lmperlnl: — D. Conn 99 8i R. Johnson . 98 A. Steevea . 89 109 94 E. Pattie 88 104 99 W. Brrmch . 99 110 92 D. Himmelman 78 7i) 103 453 48d’ 486

Total-1422. Halifax Imperial: 3 points; Chur- lottetown Anchor: 2 points.

EVENING

Total-ISM. Dartmouth 5 points; Ch'town An- chors 0 points.

New (Hallow:- K. Roy 91 0| 1M M. Murray . H) 97 I05 T. Poole .. 93 90 D. Grant 90 83 F. Uhren 112 102 491 506 Totul—1483. Halifax lmporlnllz- R. ‘ohnson 106 90 83 A. Steeve: . 104 H) E. Pattie .. 8'! 94 W. Brunch U l]. B1 D. Himmelmun 104 110 Q 500 481 429 Total—1410. New Glugow 4 , lntl; Halifax Imperial: 1 point. Ilonlhn, Blaine:- Laurel Reece . Q 111 N T. McIntyre . 1M 9|. M H. Getcheli 5 90 101 Larry Reece . l! U 93 L. Neale .. 119 It! 114

NOVEMBER 3. 1948_

Jinx Jenkins Signs For Bout At Kentville '

KENTVELE. N. 8., Nov. 2- (CPb-Donilld (Rod) MncPher- non. 110, of New Waterford. N. 8.. ha: been signed to meet Rllph (Jinx) Jenkins of Char- lottetown and Acadia Univer- sity In n. Ill-round feature box- lng bout here Nov. 0.

MncPhersun is recognized as Cape Breton light heavyweight champion. Jenkins recently loaf. hi: Prince Edward Island heavyweight championship on a disputed decision to Big Boy Peterson.

t..;t.ts..t»t.t. Lineup For

‘Tonight's Game

81 he stood up and slugged it out with

continua"... Pu: it _

m.‘

CHICAGO. Nov. 2—(AP)—-Coacli Clarence (Happy) Day of Toronto Maple Leafs. plans to start the same line-up against the All-Stars tomorrow night as fell before Chi- cago Black Hawks 2-1 Sunday.

Dny, who has been giving his Stanley Cup champions light tlrllls for two days in preparation for ‘the second annual All-Star National Hockey League game, tonight nam- cd his probable starting line-up.

They are: Captain Teeter Ken- nedy. forwards Vic Lynn and lIowie Meeker, goalie Turk Brodu and defencemen Bill Barilko and Jim Thomson.

Most of the All-Stars have arriv- ed but Coach Tommy Ivan of De- troit had little chance to round them tip for drills. Goalie-s Frank Brimsek of Boston and Bill Dur- nan of Montreal Canudions; de- fencemen Emile Bouchard and Ken Reardon of the Canadlens. Bill Quackenbush and Jack Stewart of Detroit Red Wings and Neil Col- ville of New York jltmgcrs; for- wards Gaye Stewurt and Doug Bentley oi the Block lltiivks. Milt Schmidt and Woody Dumntt of Boston Bruins, Tony Lesivick and Edgar Lnprade of the Rangers. Maurice Richard and Elmer Lacii of the Canadians and Bud Fuile, Ted Lindsay and Gordon llowc oi the league-lending Red Wings.

Charlie Conucher, manager of the Bltick Hawks, predicts that the All-Stars may bent Toronto again. He warned, however, that the Leafs "tire rough nnd have the advan- tage of playing together through almost two full seasons."

A capacity crowd of 17.000 is ex- pected for the All-Star match. Pro- ceeds, estimated ut $30,000, will go to the National Hockey Lcigucls pension fund for players and to the Daily News Veterans Fund.

Zivic Plans‘ Barnstorming Fight Tour

PITTSQLYRGH, Nov. 2 —('\P)-- Fritzie Zivic, the buttered former welterweight boxing champion who has quit the ring at least three times for good, today hustled about with plans for a bnrnstormlng fight tour.

Zivic, now 35 and owner of one of the most fantastically curved noses in ring history, hopes to take off in u couple of wweks in .1 tent- ed trailer. He'll head southward. seeking fights wherever they can be found.

"I've got a couple of fights left ln me." Frltzie said today. "1nd I want to see how it goes. If things work out, I'll have a chnnce to fight in Johannesburg, South Africa, in late November or Decem- ber nnd I want to make the trip."

"I don't expect to fight. very long," he ‘added. "It's the insur- ance buslness for me. I've got u deal lined up to sell insurance here in Pittsburgh." .

Zivic laid hi: first fight will be in Macon, Gn., with Al Reid, 148- pound South Carollnian.

The Pittsburgh fighter had hi: firlt match in 18 months last Thursday in Macon when he gut a draw with Eddie Steele, of Macon. Hi: timing was off in that bout but

Steele, who finished with blood covering his slashed face.

Accompanying Frilzle on hi: jun- kgt w|ll' be these other flghterl: Junta Fonuine,,138 pounds; and Jackie Wutklnl, 133 pound: both of Plttlburgh, and Chuck Gibbons, 145 of nearby Ellwood City.

He i: one of the five fighting Zivicl. The other: are hi: brotherl. Pete, the oldest who began hi: career in 1919, Jack, Eddie and Joe.

The veteran of more than 300 profenlonll fights, Fritzie won the welterweight title in 1940 from Henry Armlfrong. He lost the crown two your: later to Red Coch- rune.

1100701110. Nov. I — (C?) - Ontlrlo‘: three major universities oodly were not optimistic about : Univorlity of Bukotchewln sug- geltlcn for nn eut-wut playoff in college hockey. The chief draw- bmk n: finance, offlchl: nld.

Official: of both Queen’: Uni- verrity at. Kingaton nnd- the Unt-

Tournament

Moncton with 22 points took over the lead st bhe end of the second day of the Maritime-lut- ern Maine bowling tournament here. Competition for first place was keen yesterday and at. the end of the wcorid day's matches Dartmouth and Woodstock -- the latter last. year's champions - were tied for second place with 20 points each. _

New Glasgow with 1d points was in the third slot, with Halifax Conn-Martel and Houlton. Maine, next. with 14 each. The Maine bowlers. w-ho led the race at the

end of the first day, slipped yesterday. The remainder of the teams

were getting pretty well out of the running for top honors. unless they reverse their form for the re- maining days of the tournament. Two players, J, Melts of Wood- stock and S.A. Adams of Moncton tied yesterday for ltlgh single honors. They had 11!! each. Adams B150 ‘WON the 111th three with 349. Adams was six pins under the high sinwle mttrk set by n team-mate, P. Wilson the opening day. Wilson had tied with R. Neal 0f Houiton for the honor. Opening day's high three was 364. rolled by W. Peter- son of Fredericton.

Sport Briefs

BUFFAIJO, N. Y., Nov. 2 —(AP) - The American Hockey League Buffalo Bisons sold centre Jack McGlll to Providence Reds today. The Bisons received an undis- closed amount of cash and the bar- gaining rights to left winger Fernand Lallberte. Fhe 20-year- old Laliberte. now with Montreal Nationals in the Q. A. Ii. A. (jun- ior). belongs to the Reds.

ROANOIKE. Va, Nov. 2 - (AP) — The Roanoke World-News today quoted heavyweight champion Joe Louis as saying he would rather defend his title next June against Joe Baksi than Ezzard Charles. The paper quoted Louis as ray- ing, "the fans don't like to see n little man matched against a big one."

Louis appeared here in a three- round exhibition against Bob Gar- ner of Louisville, Ky, last; night"

VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 — (op) ._ University of British Columbia Thunderbirds are interested in n tiatlonal inter-collegiate hockey championship.

“I don't think there should be any trouble arranging a playoff be- tween east and west." said Prank Frederlckson, U. B. C. coach. "It's Just a matter of getting the schools together." _ v

The proposal for the series comes from Bill Neale. coach of the University of Saskatchewan Huskies.

NIJW YORK. Nov. 2 - (c?) _ Laurent Dauthuille, 24 year old middleweight boxer from France, arrived here by plane today en route to Montreal.

He will fisht in Montreal this month. Later a series cf matches in Canada and the United States may lead to a championship bout with Marcel Ceridan, world mid- dleweight champion, fellow count- ryman.

The boxer, accompanied by his wife Andree. 23, his two-yen- old daughter Josettette and his mflfwter. Andre Barraut, was met at the airport here by Col. John V. Grombach, former Olympic boxer, who accompanied them to Canada.

WINZNIIIPEG, Nov. 2 -— (OP) _ The University of Manitoba is "definitely interested" in n Univ- ersity of Saskatchewan proposnl for an east-west inter-collegiate hockey championship series, R. Wray Youmans, University phys- ical director, said today.

But Manitoba cannot particip- ate if playoffs for the series ue started this winter.

"We will not have any hockey team this year due to luck of ac- commodation," Youimans said. But, “I can see no reason why such a series should not b: suoceslfui. Things like that. are nlweys a gsm-ble btit the financing should be n0 great obstacle."

Big Four llockoy League, Standing

‘ P W 1' Pil. Moncion ...... .. 8 d 1 18 Halifax ‘f S 0 6 Dnrtmouth ‘I l 0 0 Saint John .. I I 1 l

llavy llockoy Frantic

There will be n pnotlo: for the Navy Hockey Tum thl: evening of 0 pm.

Moncton Bowlers Lea?

At End

Of Second Day’s Play

gBowling E“ t Standings

Following is the stand Marltimes-Eastern Mainugbglvm tournament at the eud of the m; 0nd day's competition:

SMNDING Monclon Dartmouth Woodstock New Glasgow . Halifax Conn-Martel Houlton, Maine Fredericton Charlottetown Anchor Edmunston ..

HQQ-a-Efffififlb!

Halifax Imperialsm. u Charlottetown All-Stars Saint John

Sport Shorts Front Britain

By Shun:- Mcqufugn wnoon, Nov. it - (or) _ The authoritative Ma Cricket Club's cricket sglfcztllf mittee held a three-hour p05},- mortem at Lord's ground on u" lzut disastrous Test series, and decided England is down but not out.

The Australians won four matcliei and drew the other in the five- game set. i

The chairman, Si; Warner, said the findings

"l. Our men were living on poor food and lender the strain of war for a long time. 'I‘hat affect. ecl them.

"2. We needed one good g1]. rounder like Hammond, or Australia's Keith Miller.

"3. The lack of a good fast bowl. er was fatal.

"After the First World Wu England cricket slumped for a few years, and then we produced m. finest teams of all, about 1028 and i932. We will recover again. “All our young cricketers of i939 lost. valuable years, and they are m.” bordering on the 30s. W: will have to concentrate on younger players again.

"The youngsters were well look. ed after during the war, and there must be good players among them. "But. the causes of this present slump are obvious: th: period of ill-feeding went opt too long, too long altogether."

At. the Olympic offices in London's swanky Mayfair, offici- als and auditors still grapple with a host of figures. Some indication of Olympic Games receipts will be announced soon but : firm figure may not be stiruck until early 1949.

Unofficial estimates say spect-

ators paid more than £1,250,000 $5,000,000) to watch the games. The take is said to have topped £500,000 with an additional £25,000 for film rights and other concess- ions. EtiPonsea are believed between £050,000 and £500,000, Camps for overseas athletes cost. £120,000. There probably will be : four- figure balance, which according ta the Olympic protocol, must bl given to British amateur rporl: organizations for the furtherance of sport.

John Moiyneauux, 1d. appreutla- Jockey son of a Liverpool boiler- maker rode his first public rm :1 Ungiield the other day — and won His mount. Parasol, a. four-year- old daughter of Midday Sun, 19M Derby winner, beat six other runn- ers for the Erldge Apprentice Stake: at odds o! 9 to 4.

For two years since he left school near Aintree racecourse. curl!" haired “Moly" has worked u : stable lad in G. B. Barlings New- mnrket Stables.

For half the 1 l/4-mile ooum Parasol was last. "But the lad m! his head and didn't uu his W111i - I had told him not. to." Barllnl said afterwards.

Suggest Bomltilott-wlda Intercollegiate Hockey

SASKATOON. Nov. 2 — (GP)- Propolal: for a Dominion M" collegiate hockey chBMDWMMV eerie: are being prelented to sev- eral universities across Cfl-‘lldli ant Neale. conch of University vi Snlkebchewnn Hulklel, laid you!!!" day.

It ha: been mggeited tentativob that n straight cult-west. final bl played in mid-February. Eli-mm" of the locale it is fell. both ealtflfl dnd western unlversltle: nhould bl able to finance the final.

Neale said the cost of lflllnl u" reries on a bnt-of-three 8111"‘ bull would run to nearly $6.009-

scnoor. I03 unwound‘!

MONTREAL -— (C?) — Juvu‘ ile: lurving nntence: :t the MW St. Antoine reformlfory will l": better chance to urn a trad: All ltudy special con : dnllnid l‘ "rehabilitate delinquent teen-INTI"; The Quebec department 01 W“ and oocial welfare ha: turmd l1" reformatory info n modern art: l

A full lfklillllu ll IOQIOIQOI.

varsity of Toronto felt too many obataclel. particularly expense, rip- pelred to stand in the way of a national playoff. ‘

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YOU'RE IIWIIED

' TO GET YOUR SHARE Of SKATING PLEASURE AND EXERCISE.

rotmittr I to to m

trade lchool.

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