.1 t til q,,

Glace 3.... mg... out

2-2 Tie With Beavers

(.irI..AClE BAY. N. S.. Nov. 6-(GP) Glace Bly Miners came from be- hind twice tonight. to hold league- leading Saint John Beavers to a

0-2 Maritime Major Hockey League draw.

The two teams battled evenly for the first two periods taking

turns slapping the rubber into the opposing nets. .

Each squad collected a single goal in each period and then went through the final frame withoutl scoring. Under a new league rul-. inc no overtime is played.

Coaches for both teams took a- prominent part in the scoring withl

Minersi Norman (Bud) Poile show-.

Millionaires To T

Fly Here Today ii

N. S.. Nov. 6 -(CPD: ..- Sydney ionaii-es, who have done their MHl)Llllle Major Hockey League travelling to date by bus, will fly to Charlottctoxvn for to- morrow night's game against the

SYDNEY.

islanders. The flzzht will enable Don ificdi Mcllar. team captain and

to make his first roar; slated to go is En.-1 zcii. who joined Sydney i'i'cm Glace Bay .Nl:ners iii

today a trade.

Chamberlain Tries Hypnosis 0n Canuclts

VANCOUVER. Nov. 6 -'CPi- Vancouver Canuck hockey offic- ials will try hypnosis in an cffort lo check a 16-grime losing: streak.

Owner Coley Hail and coach Murph Chaniberlain Avcstcrdayl submitted seven members of the! club to hypnosis and the experi- nicnt was to be repeated before game time tonight.

Ray Munro, former newspaper man and now a professionali hypnotlst. told the Canucks he. would not promise at victoryl against Victoria tonight, but said; "hypnosis will put you in con- rhtnn of complete relaxation that will force you. , in play the finest hockev of your lives.” '

This evening the experiment science was to continue with. Munro holding court in a lockedl dressing: room before the cntirci Canuck team

5.

Hotkey SCTJTES Maritime 1;...

Saint John 2. Glace Bay 2 ttieul Halifax 2, Moncton 2 ttiei.

Quebec Senior Ottawa 1, Chirotitimi 4. OHA Senior A

Kitchener 5. Owen Sound 4. Stratford 2. Branlford 4.

OHA Junior A

Toronto St. Michael's 3, Kitch- vner 2.

Quebec Junior

Granby ft. Montreal Canadicns 5.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5 fAP) - Approval of the 15-round title fight between Sugar Ray Robinson. middleweight champion. and Carl tBoboi Olson of Hono- lulu. herr: Dec. 20. was announced today by Joe Phillips. local mein- ber of the State Athletic Com- mission.

suite-Blot riiiisiiiiio

Knits of film developed and printed and item. out the same dav Prints double size at no extra cost.

Any it exposure roll 35:. Reprints 4:: each or I0 for 351-. Mall Fllml

ing his players the way with A loal and an assist. Beavers conch Peanuts oirlaherty also had I goal. j

Beavers Ken Watson opened the scoring at 2:15 oi the first period and it took Miners untii 19:50 to get that one back. Pdlle did the trick on a three-way ef- fort with Bob Cooper and Ron Rohmer getting assists.

In the second period, 0'l"lnherty followed Poile's example with it

goal for Beavers at. 8:53. John Ubriaco and Tom Smelie were credited with helping.

John Anderson. 20-year-old

left-winger from Kingston, Ont saved the night for Miners when he beat Phil Hughes at 17:47. with Poile and Bloomer getting assists.

Saint John - Goal. Hughes: de- fence. C. Smellc, Mesich. Arundel. Lee. 1-leon; forwards, Hurst, Mul- igan. Ubriaco. T. Smelle, Mel- drum, Mccracken. Watson, Buch- ai an, O'Flaherty. .

Glace Bay - Goal, Hicks; de- fence, Windicy, Cooper. Bloomer. Myketyn; forwards, Macey. Wy- wrot, Bailey, Poile, Rohmer, Am- adio. Haley. Chorley, Leger, An- dcrsen.

SUMMARY

First Period 1-Saint John. Watson

tflursii . 2:l.it '.7-Glace Bay. Poilc Icnopt-r, Rohnieri ..... .. 19:50 Pciinltics - None. Second Period 3-Saint John. 0'1-llaherty -Ubriaco, T. Smellei 8:53 4-Glace Bay Andersen tPoilc, Bloomer) 17:47

Penalties - Chorley V5:.'i5. Ron- mer 9:20: Hurst 9:20. C. Smelli- 11:06. Heon 17:00, Arundel 19:07.

Third Period , Scoriii: -- Noiic. p Penalties - Leger 8:12. Haley; 1.1222, Heon 13:22, Cooper 19:28. 3 Stops: ; Penalties - Leger 11:12. H'u'ey 13:22 Ht-on 18:22, Cooper 19:28. l 1 Stops: 5 Hiigzhcs . in R 7- 25 I Hicks 9 6 8 - LE3

Eisenhower Still 2 In Political Picture I

By Ed (Treagh 1 TVASHINCTON. Nov 5 - (AP! -- Gen. Dwight Eisenhower left

himself prominently in the pres- idential picture today.

Although refuing anew to talk" com- ”

politics while heading the bincd Western European defence forces, the General stirred fresh hope in the lke-for-President ranks by declaring:

1. "If the time ever comes I feel that my duty .compel.s me to ray a word of any kind (about. politics) I will do so positively and definitely."

2. If his friends-such as Sen.- ator James H. Duff (Rep.-Pa.). ii leader of the Eisenhower-for 1'-'re'ident drive--"believe they know how I would react, that is their busine5 and I never inter- fere in their business."

3. He hopes, and has hoped ever since he accepted the job. that his European assignment won't last. "too long"-but he do- clincd to say how long he expects it. will continue.

All this was far from a declar- ation of candidacy. or even ii statement that he'd be willing to run for President.

But it differed considerably from his 1918 declarations that he would not accept a. nomin- ation.

lo. Colo. Nov. 0 -tAPi- Marion Severinn who under his tichting name of Mlarty Servo held the world's welterweight boxing championship, today received an interlocutory decree of divorce. Serverino abandoned the title in 1946. He, worked as a bartender here when the divorce action was filed. but now is living in Denver.

Bank of Commerce INTERVIEVVING

'l'tics.: 9:00 A.M. Wed.: 9:00 AM.

ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE '

MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT

now located at R. C. A. F. ASSOCIATION (TLUBIIOOMS

AIIIMEII and AIIIWOMEII

Blrlgn. Chlrlotto-tmvn PROSPECTIVE

in 9:00 l'.M. to 0:00 I'.M.

-' SPEEDY "

-11 5147' Via" (ii I. f" .3”

.M AM' FIIL. NIt1&

HORNE MOTORS,

5."li.i3l'tRI7OH.'f. 41' Si:

'nf the league's rcferceiniz

Ion the recent

Iy Rouoenf

Following Monday nights Big Six hockey contest between Hali- fax and Islanders. which the lat- ter won by a liberal count of 6-1. sportscuster Danny Gallivan con-

ducted an interesting "post mor- tom" with League President Jud,-ze J. Elliott Hudson. James Hcffcriniz and Hugh Gillis. two staff. In the course of the discussions held. considerable time was spent changes made by the executive at Sydney.

In view of the fact. that only nn hour or two previous a few comments on those, some changes had been set forth in ltliis col- umn tfor Tuesday) particular at- ieiition was paid to what those three officials had to 581' mi the subject. not only to see how their views compared with 10681 opinion. but also to ascertiiin the true reason for the changes. As far as the latter is concerned, it still isnlt very clear. although it was quite evident the ilirec izentlemcn referred to above.

Islanders, Millionaires

Tangle Here Tonight

Its Big six hockey again at the Forum tonight. Charlottetown Is- landers and Sydney Millionaires will battle it. out to break a fourth place deadlock that is bound to be a. natural for some thrilling action.

The last time the two clubs met here the Lamoureux-coached squad finished on the long end of a 8-1 count and will be hitting the'ice gunning for another such Vicm;-y that will stretch their present high-flying performance I of five wins and a tie in the past six starts to seven games without I loss.

But it may not prove to be any easy task. Sydney are a strengthen-

ed and improved club since their last meeting over Forum ice, and the least that can be expected is plenty of rugged resistance.

Plus the fact that they have in- jcctcd new layer blood into their lineup, this team will make the trip to the Province by plane that will make the Sydney club a fresh. well-rested aggregation when they hit. the ice to oppose the Islanders tonight.

Don "Red" MacRae, one of M11- lionaires ace performers who was absent from the lineup in their last apnearancd. will be in battle livery with the club tonight which in it- self will ,make the M-oneymen I much tougher proposition to beat

than they were last time.

Football Tarp Stays In Storage Despite Snow

Detroit And Boston Play Scoreless Tie

BOSTON. Nov. 0 T(CP)x.

were not p;iriicularl.V DIEBSCS with the executive's decision its reizartis lhe'shelvinf: of the new: icing the puck rule.

. .

it tippciirs that one of the ma-'

jor reasons for t'lizin:.'iiig hackl to the old rule of lust scasonq that of being able to shoot the

puck over the defending bluclinc into the corners, was because the Quebec Major Hockey League uantetl the old rule and it would, therefore t-oinplicziie m n l I ers come playoff time if the Big Six were using one rule and the mziy be true shelve fl brought in the panic like it?

enough. but why. rule that has hcenl for the hclternicnt of because Quchcc iiocsn'il Let them do the worry-. ring nhoiit playoff time; and lcll 'ihe. Mziriiimcs keep what they 'iIlIhI( is best, for the hcttcrmenl, lot our national sporting pastime.

. . . . . Both referees and Judge Hurl-. Ison tirzrccrl that the ruin liiiiln'i ilicen given it fair trial. "it. ivotildl lake at least it year to give they new rule it fair trial" one rc- fcree slated. Yet the new rule three weeks of scheduled

2' : K CT 0 2 55 5. 19 m 3 VI m 0 5- 3 C .. -

the progress key is to he so restricted. then it will never get beyond ils.prc- sent stage which in the opinionl of some authorities "iSli'f its flood! as it was 20 years ago."

. . . . I

The other crason given for the change intimated that it wiis "public opinion". In other words the public were demanding the old rule so that the players can once again pile into the corners where most of the trouble that results in games getting out of the control of referees and end- ing up in brawls. starts. It was the same "public opinion" that was dcploring the rough tactics of modern hockey for the finer arts of stlckhanding and pattern plays. etc. that 'caused the new rule to he installed. Now they don't want it. Just doesn't add up. does iii?

0 O O Gillis and Hcffering both agreed that the new rule was speeding up the izzinic. and would help revive the old art of

Referees

stickhandling us well as cut down on much of the rough stuff as compared to the old rule.

which of course is now the rule that tho Bil: Six will play by. lOn he-inf! asked if the rule was voted out at the meeting unani- mously. Judge Hudson stated "it certainly wasn't unanimous-it was by A majority vote." Well. that at least. shows that all of the League officials would liked to have kept in the old rule. at least for long enough to give it fair judgment of its merits or demerits as the case might be. I O O I

According to reports. some of the team: In the present loop. protested the new icing rule on the grounds that the opposing team just lined up at the,blue- ilne like a stone wall to prevent the attackers from penetrating. Could it he that once again the

.".':s pt-rvi-2

a campaign lhl. H. L. the other. The rCflS0li'h1s second? The Crowd was 7,631,

Detroit's Red Wings and Boston's Bruins played hard but cautiously While turning in the first. score- less tie of the National Hockey League season tonight at the Bus- ton Garden. The deadlock kept the top-place Red Wings two full games ahead of the Bruins.

While both teams took turns in flashing spasmodic offensive bursts. the battle evolved into a .':oalt.eiiders' duel with sophomore Terry Sawchuk of the Wings col- lcctins his third shutout of the and Sugar Jim Ilenry

Writer Discovers Jungle is Remedy For city Jitters

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 (AP)- Maybe youlve got the civilization jitters. For such as you. Miss Helen Biiinchcird Post prescribes a visit to Brazil's Malto Grosso

. jungle.

cont:-ncls it did her good. She has re- cently returned to Manhattan's air-conditioning and 55 steak dinners after a six month joust with jaguars, alligators, man-cut- ing fish. bird spiders and other assorted Brazilian fauna.

Miss Post's first encounter with the primitive Matio Grosso came some 12 years ago when she ac- companied a young Philadelphia friend to the jungle for a hunt- ing trip led by Sasha Sicmel.

Miss Post a world of

.veieran hunter and guide in the

sparsely populated Brazilian state. Shortly afterwards her young friend married Siemel and since has made A home for her hus- band and their children at the edge of a Brazilian river infested ;vit1h alligators and bloodthirsty is . Last February Min Post beard- ed a freighter for a lengthy visit with her friends. Even getting to the Siemel's home was a major project. From Sao Rtilo she travelled on e century-old rail- road-burning rosewood and ma- hogany-io the end of the line and proceeded by horseback through the dense jungle.

She lived in an open shelter

thatched with palm leaves. and slept on an army cot protected by a double thickness of mos- quito netting. "Animals would wander in and out during the night," she said calmly. "But they would never approach the bed. Even the jag- uars would leave you alone be- cause they couldn't tell your head was-and were afraid to anttack."

Her major discomfort came from the stings of insects. She carefully shook out and inspected her clothing before donning it to avoid stings by the ever-present and huge blrdspide-rr..

Learned Photography

She WM it hard-working guest.

opposition forwards are finding it "difficult." to get by Islanders defensive combination of Dut- chak. Vitals. Travis. Gray and Mcl.agan? There in no doubt that it is much easier to shoot the puck put them than to carry It

where; couple of minutes.

TORONTO. Nov. it -tCP)s There'll be snow in Toronto. may- be five inches of it, before Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats and Toronto Argo- nauts take the field tomorrow in the opener of their two-ganie total-points Big Four Football Union semi-final.

The weatherman said the snow was almost sure to come and the players can expect to perform their chores in freezing temper- aturcs.

Varsity Stadium officials got ready by lining up 300 students to shovel snow from the field and the stands. The 512.000 iarpnuliti the Canadian Rugby Union bought to protect the field for the

:ais say they won't out tonight.

is up to the Canadian Union or to the Big Four. which helped to pay for it.

Bob lt'ICli'all. pi-csidciit A'.'f:0 Club. said because it's a Big Four playoff the Union should decide whether to ask tiic C.R.U. for permission to roll out the tarp.

President Charles Lawson of the B1: Four said in Hamilton late today that he was trying to pet in touch ivi h T. H. C. Alison, C.R.U. secretary. in Toronto to ar- range to use the tarp.

But in Toronto, Mr. he hadn't received any Anyway, he thought Varsity Stadium was equipped to get the snow off the field before game timi-

With wintry peel. the game than ever as lincs.

The Tiger-Cats are confident that their front wall will turn the trick and that they'll take a com- fortable lead back to Tfgcrtown for the second game there Saturday.

?..?.m:....m-..::-

She learned photography by trial and error and returned with hundreds of photographic plates. She fooled around with ii topo- fecorder and obtained some prcviously unrecorded animal and bird sounds. ,

"One of the major problems of jungle living is getting fresh food." she said. "There's no ro- frigcration or ice. and meat spoils

Alison said request.

weather lin pros- shapes up more a battle of wing

in a few hours. Jaguar meat is delicious. Our basic . diet was dried or salted beef. rice and

Our fresh vege- heari s-w hlch whole palm

heart which celery

Brazilian beans. tables were palm

involves killing a

tree for fine small tastes something between and cauliflower."

The Slcmel camp consisted of the family. three Indian families who acted as servants and assist- ants. and an assortment of pets. including a monkey. antcoters and pcccary pigs.

The system followed if the fam- ily elected to bathe in the river was to drop small pieces of aili- gator mcat into the water. If a school of piranha-small." sharp- toothed fish-did not appear in the water was presumed safe enough for bathing. If they did appear. hath- ing was out-for piranhal have been known to consume a human body in three minutes.

In her spare time Miss Post typed it sort of diary of events. This she supplemented by talk- ing her notes onto tape.

When Miss Post ' went into Matto Grasso. she was by oc- cupation a publicist and had

done some time as it newpaper woman. Since her return. she has done some writing and her photo- graphs have been widely pub- lielied.

”It opened up in whole new field." she said. ''Now. I'm going around pulling some string: so I can go to India and shoot a

in. Much healthier toe.

tiger."

'An

COL.

Arriiiarriii ,

Army Personnel (ell ranks) not on Royal Guard of Honor or detailed for other specified duties will meet at the Garrison Officers Mess, Armourles, at 0900 hrs. 9 Nov., 51, to assist in traffic control.” Dress: Bottle Dress with Web. Medals will be worn

Btli Signet Company.

NY

I

K. M. JOHNSON,

'ii I wotild handle him.

NOVEMBER 7. 1951

Gives Fighter To Another Man To Help Career

By Murray Rose

NEW YORK. Nov. 6 - (AP)- It's not often you hear of fight managers handing over a good boxing prospect to another man- ager.

It happened several, years ago in the case of Joey Maxim. now the world's light heavyweight champion. Today we learned it has happened again with George

Araujo. one of the brightest prospects in the lightweight di- vision.

Vic Rebersak of Cleveland dis- covered Maxim as an amateur and guided hint through his early professional days. When he felt he couldn't bring Maxim to the top he turned him over to Jack Kearns. onetime manager of Jack

Dempsey and Mickey Walker. Kearns led Maxim to the title. l

Angelo Pucci. vctci-an manageri and promoter. hopes he can just- ify Bobby Vii.i's faith and do the same with Araujo. a 30-year-old from Providence. R. I.

Viti handled Araujo through his first three years of pro fight- ing. The kid showed great prom- ise and lost only one fight. a de- cision which he later reversed.

A fine boxer-puncher. Ariiujo went on to win the New Eng- land feoilicrwcight and light ueizht. titles.

”Viti felt he had taken the boy as far as he could." Pucci Silld. "He gave me a call and asked me 1 had tol pinch myself. Handle him? Why the kid is one of the best fighters to come along in years."

I

NOV. 24 Grey CUP game I5 5'-01'9CllLarkin. "and he's won them all." at the stadium but stadium offic-lm mating Del Flanagan in p,-3.,-. be rollln: it idence Monday night he whipped

Use of the tiirpauiin. ilicy s.'iy.fonly twite before it was Georgcis Rugby l3't'th win in 38 fights.

of the '

"I've had him for seven fights." said Pucci. manager of Tippy

:1 ranking fighter who had lost

Jockey Aoquitted

PROVIDENCE. R.I.. Nov. 6 - tAPi - Jockey Richard F. Law- less. 19. of Brooklyn. N.Y.. was ac- quitted today in a race-fixing case.

Lawless was one of six persons indicted by a grand jury' investig- ating reports of race fixing at both Lincoln Downs and Narraganseitt Park racctracks in this state a year ago.

Ltigiiiitiitefa Opens -Today g . In Quebec

By William'Stuv.1rt

QUiE1BEC,- Nov. 6 -10?) - Quebec's Legislature starts to- morrow what is expected to belts last session before provincial gm- eral elections.

The session. after adjournment for Christmas and New Year's holidays. probably will wind up its business by February.

The present legislature is Que- bec's 23rd since confcderationand the session will be the four it since voters returned 't.he govern- ment of Premier Duplessis to power in a sweeping 1948 victory.

The Union Nationals Govern- ment's 1952 election plans are e closely-kept secret.

Unofficial guessing is about dates from May. when , Premier Duplessis celebrates the 29th an- niversary of his election as a. private member. until late sum- mer.