Qumai-iimnfi

in your clone. Good neck deaarvoa a reward. Reward yourself with a comforting chew of

ulckav a NICHOLION‘! BLACK TWIST cucwmc W

“Crystals Form Team To Enter City Hockey League

An organisation meeting of the grystiii hockey team which has gnturrd the Charlottetown City League was held last evening in the firemen’! room of the Town llzlli. The team will be c .1 nienlbBfl of last year's Oryml and Legion teams and of some n! irlst year's Kinsmen Juveniles. .\i.'iiill.l'i'lf.' hockey champions. All the league games will i" Pilyfll in Charlottetown. Ofllcials of the M... will go to Charlottetown today to arrange for practice hours at the Forum-

The officials chosen last evens in; are as follows: B. N. Mac- Qunrrir. manager; Davis Lid- 5mm‘, assistant manager and sec- retary‘; executive. Q0011! Clin- rron. Bruce McWiliiams. Harold 1f.~lvor, Henry Bernard. The trrnnrr will be Chrles Sexsmith and the coach. Jack Bchu a“

B

llarris Browning Ross Winner Of Berwick Marathon

BhiltWIC-K. 9a., Nov. ill-Harris Browning R085. Woodbury, N-Jq an c-x-serviceman student at Vii- lan-nn College and the United Status notional junior steeple- uuiso titilst won the Mth renew- al o! the Berwlck marathon to- day.

Ross set the pace all the way and had a finish drive that en- Eibmfi him to brcnl; thc tape lOO will.» in front of Walter Fedor- l..k. linunilton Olynupic CiubJ-lnm- iilun. Ont.

The winner travelled the rug- grti nine mile. 200-ysrd course in i8:li5.

John Kelly. Boston. lbfassn after his ilflh straight Bcrwick title, mznr- in third and Robert (Soot- trr Rankin, Preston, Ont, a five

times winner- at Berwick and holder of the track record. was fourth.

‘ltzorc was a field of 33.

Football Players Peppcd By Oxygen

(By Tho Associated Prolli ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Nov. Eli-Two doctors gave nine Holy spirit l-llgh School football play- ers application of oxygen today

nni Holy Spirit gained its first victory over Atlantic City High n ' ‘ears. ‘lhe score was ll-lf.

I- can't say that the oxygen rns iln- deciding factor in the came." one doctor said. “but hom- of the players we treated was out of breath and each had s heart action after the game as "Illicit he hadn't played at all."

nronno SllllllEll

mitine Big live Hockey League.

Winnipeg Player To Join Bearcats

“U30. N. 8.. Nov. 25- (C lU-Dallma Ba-rkwell o! Winnipeg ia anroutceaatwioin the _Truro Delicate of flag Mu-

Tfllro manager EW. Cox an- Ilvilllwd tonight ..

llarlrwell. so. who baa slaved with valwonve Canucka and “Wale La Haida. will replace Fllylng coach and centre Cliff Roach. who last week signed a hockey contract with Provi- dence Bods of the American Hockey League. lack Fritz. Truro defenceman. has been named coach

Ii was expected that Bark- weil would join the beam in time for Saturday night's game against Moncton Hawks. now tied in first place with Truro.

Pennsylvania Wins Olassic ~

(By The 1.3;}... new PICLADELPIIIA. Nov. 26-Oct- nell lost the game. 36-20. but stole the show from Pennsylvania today .ln the 53rd renewal of their traditional ThanksglvlngDay football classic.

Behind by a 26-7 score starting the last quarter. the big red team from Ithaca. playing its last game under Conch 57d McKecvcr. scored twice on 44-yard forward passes and twice missed getting the tying touchdown when Penn held for downs. both times on the three yard line.

Famous Football Ooach May Soon Bo Out 0f Job

. . (By lluell I3. Warren) ‘ COLLEGE PARK. Md. Nov. m (AP) —— Old “T-master" Clark Shaughnessy, who just about re- volutionized United States foot- ball six years aaa when he dusted off an almost-forgotten offensive formation from his own playing

ya, soon may be relieved of his he coaching Job at the Univer- sity of Maryland.

"Something will be dom, about the situation before next year's football season." declared one unl- vcrsity official. Earlier. the Wash- ington Post reported Shaughnesey would be_reieased and his job of- fered to Carl Voyies, head faptbriil man at Auburn.

Voyles said it was ali "news" to him.

Shaughnessy, working out the squad for its final game against North Carolina State at; Raleigh Saturday. said he has not referred

to any team members as "bums."

Published reports on a "bull session" before iaat Saturday's game with Michigan State attri- buted to Bhaughnessy the state- ments that some returning service men on the team "would have been fired by another coach for their personal conduct" and that "they think the world owes them every- thing."

"I never said what was in the paper. or anything like it," shangh- nessy declared. "There are a lot of new boys on the squad who need a lot of adjustment. That is where our difficulties come in."

It was at Stanford in i989 that Ehaughnessy brought the "'1" fur- matlon out ofgmothbaill. He and George Rains, owner coach of Chi- cago Bears, dabbled with it while dbaughncasy was coachinx at the

Double Head Electric Dry Shaver with belllmul lsatherv‘ "is rm: self atartlng;'aell ‘hfillfllilll; no radio interfer- "IN: no oiling; 110V O0 cycle

O- C- OWPIUOII; fililyguar- anti-ed.

Continental Sales

"PM. l‘. 26 Summer Street, Saint Iohll, N. ll.

iuonou asst:

w mann- swans

FRIDAY. NOV. IO University of Chicago. It took AT l! NOON. Stanford through an undefeated o » . ~ season and a Rose Bowl victory “:1: driving mare I ieara old: over Nebraska. m, "i M1111: ‘ praotle- That started sawing which saw “"'- the "'1" installed at the main: W. II. BIATON share of ooliégcs within the next .___ Auctioneer. few years. ' TORONTO WINNIPEG

incolnurs is‘ BLlIE BOMBERS

Hoar the play-by-pley description Iii lite Year's, Mott Important Football Game

. for u» common CHAMPIONSHIP - '9] {In Q coax cur .

ministration orcv

_ 1 Isl, In vgln mt _ munoav, NOV. son-ans m. Asa: . l . lrcoght a you by _ _

THE ci-laanorrarowu GUARDIAN' ‘

FADE SE V [LN

‘The hockey outlook less than a

month ago seemed black. but events since then have taken on a different hue and there is ev- OYY PPWDGCt that hockey fans hereabouts may yet be in for an interesting season.

‘i ‘I O O

1n a stir! workout last evening Legionalre hopefuls flashed Wi- clence of mid-season form as they traded jolting body checks and skated at a dizzy pace in a OO- minute practice session.

d‘ O is i

141st year's Maritime intermed- late champions. the Leglonalres. with the loss of several players to the "Big Five". will present a somewhat different lineup this year. A nucleus remains around which to build a strong team. however, and ju ing from the ‘crop of aspirants the Legionaires. on a pre-season prediction. loom as the team to eat. '

'0'

4- d- k Cudmore an Weeks are slated to share the goal-tending as-

siQnment while Angus MlacDon- ald. last year with P. W. C., is trying out for a defence berth along with Plum McDonald. Sea- man and Carmichael Fulty Pound. last year rearguardsman, it is understood will not be in uniform this season. 'i> + 1' i

Up front the Legionaires will have inst year's trio of Carver‘, Shepherd and Dowllng. Stpaln. Drillun nnd, Perry will probably form n second string and Rich- ards. Wllliams and McIntyre a third line.

0 Il- 4 =0-

mo Navy team is not to be‘

underrated. A formidable array of talent dots the large number of candidates frying out. Davis will be in the nets. Mike Hen- nrsscy. colorful defence perform- er wlth St. Dunstarfs last year. will bolster the dcfPnCP along with Jay, K. Carmichael and Josey. + 4- + +

Plorward lines will consist of cudmore. Blanchard and Hlgson: Kelly. Lr-Clnir and Bradley (last year with P.W.C.i. Plnnnignn and MacGregor.

-t- -l- + -l-

Light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevlch and challenger Billy Fox of Philadelphia signed contracts and posted $2.500 for- feits with the Nr-w York Boxing Commission the other day for their February 28 Hir- fight at Madison Square Garden.

+ +

Chairman Eddie Eagan. refut- ing reports that Lesnevlch had received a inrllc guarantee. said thorn were no private agree- mcnls or guarantors and no pro- mise of a return bout. Fox has won all 41 of his fights by knock-

outs. -l- i‘ ‘II 4

The commission also wanted a licence to Europe-an middleweight chalnpion Marcel Cerdnn. wiho fights Georgie Abrams of Wash- ington at the Garden December d, and to Gordon's manager, Luc- ien Roupp.

O l- O i

The R.C.G.A. has approved the present A-lnericanflsall" as the of- ficial ball for "Canadian ‘cham- pionships starting in ‘ION. which 1g headline news to nli golfers. However, they must wait for a year to give manufacturers time

to convert their bail-producing equipment over to the new sike. ll- + d- O

Meantime. the trend even in 194'! will be towards the big bell. what's the use in playing with the small bail if yflu can get the

big American one from across the line? O O ‘II Come golfing experts claim

that the big "distance" ball will go a good 20-25 yards further than any Canadian ball playing downwind. and facing the wind it is just as good.

REMEMBER WHEN

The Norton H, Crows Memorial ‘Trophy for 1939 was awarded Larry O'Connor. Toronto hurdle: arcl 3213M)‘. six years ago today after

e Amateur Athletic Union of Canada named blm the outstand- lol "astou- athlete cf the year. O'Connor was a member ofthe British lknpln dunes team two years later.

TORONTO, Nov. 28 -- (CW- Gray-haired Jack West, tho North Dakotan whom Winnipeg Blur- Bombern imported to COaCii the i946 version of the once-mighty Bombers, tonight crossed his ling- ers ln a gesture he lupersvtiousiy hoped will bring better weather thanwhat the weatherman has promised for the ‘Grey Cup final.

This factor took on a more im- portant aspect for the Bombers’ clash with Toronto Argonauts when the western champions were greet§d’by brisk, cold weather en their arrival here this morning and after the scholarly-looking West was told that the weather- man had predicted colder weather

and more snow before the week- end. Shortly afterwards Welt rode

out to Varsity Stadium, the scene of Winnipeg's 11th bid for the Dominion football championship. and the present condition of the grid—-hard and still slippery in spite of the snow having been scraped-left him peasimlstlcally saying the outcome "is going to depend a lot on the weather." "The Argo line will outweigh my

Blue Bomber Coach (Thinks Weather Will Decide Grey Cup Final

their backfield by 2o pounds." West said. "Our chief hope lies in our deception and speed on the attack. both on the ground and in the air, to overcome their weight advantage.

"If the field is slippery and hard. it will work against us. I'll have my fingers crossed tonight that the weatherman’: predictions for the next couple days will backfire and that the weather will warm up enough to thaw out the ground.

Montreal Royals Take Over Load In O.8.ll.l._

MONTREAL. Nov. 28 —~ (GP) - Mnnt-real Royals took over sole pos- session of first place in the Que- bec senicr Hockey League tonight when they overwhelmed Showin- igan Fails Cataracts s-l with a four-goal outburst in the third pq». iod. The win for the Royals gave them a, two-point edge over the sec. 0M1 Place Ottawa Benstors.

liown The Alloys

DUCK DECOYS

-.i

l2 and i6 GAUGE

AMMUNITION AT

. THE BIKE SHOP

CLEANING RODS

Yankees’ Firstllefence

Line Signs For 1947i

(By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. Bil-Joe Di- Maggio, Charley Keller and Tom- my l-Ienrich, New York Yankees’ first line of defence. all have signed contracts for the

Phall said today.

Eleven other players also have placed their names on pacts for the coming season, MacP-hall said.

No salary figures were an- nounced. but MacPhail said that no Yankee player who had been

i941, season. club president Larry Mac-‘

line by at least l0 pounds and

For us it's got to be soft enough so that the player's cleats will grip.‘

That the Bombers have a fairly good chance to win the Grey Cup for the fourth time and their first

Commercial League

CIPTOWN ALLEY!

since 194i when they edged out Toomb's:~..

Ottawa Rough Riders 18-16 West G. Francis 147 152 has no doubt. His sentiments were G. Mathieson .. 161 259 echoed by president Art Chip-man V. Watts .. _

of the Bombers and Henry Berger. J. Watts

a member of the team's executive. 0. Toomba

Reminded of Argola 35-0 rout of

thr Bombers last year nnfl the Total—2300. reputation of Joe (King) Krol and Michael's:- his flashy partner on the scuiiers‘ E. Callaghan

E. Michael L. Doyle . G. Michael .0. Gllils

half line. Royal Copeland. West and the two executive members said the Bombers were capable of stopping the two key men of the Eastern champions,

Totai—2742.

Opens In

r... Wings n Player Swap

DETROIT. Nov. 28 — (AP) -- Managor Jack Adams of the fourth- place Detroit Red Wings of the National Hcclzcy League today an- nounced a four-player swap with the Indianapolis Capitals of the American Hockey League.

Forwards Lloyd (Red) Doran and Tony Licari will leave the Detroit Farm Club after tonight's game with New Haven and join the Wings in Montreal Saturday. Adams said. Rookies Les Douglas and Jerry Couture, he added, will rejoin the Caps in Cleveland.

l 22-Minutc Penalty Seen :ll.ll.l.. Record

MONTREAL Nov. 26 - (C?) — National Hockey Magus records do not show the longest penalty ever given a player for one offence. but League headquarters said here to- day that the 22 minutes - minor. two majors. misconduct --handed out to Toronto Leafs‘ forward Bill Ezlniokl by referee Frank (King) Clancy for his fight with Chicago Hawks def ceman Leo Raise ‘last night. Ls probably the longest.‘

Adding Rcises seven minutes - maior and minor - the total of 29 minutes for two players is also beilewd to have set a new record.

According to league files. the rec- ord for most penalties in one game “R1118! to Jack Stewart, Detroit Red Wings defenceman. who was given six minor penalties in a game at New York against the Rangers Feb. 28, 1948.

Tie In First llound Ol Orlando Open

ORLANDO, Fla. Nov. QO-(AP) -llmmy Rsvolta of Evanston. 111.. and Johnny Palmer of Badin. N.C.. bucked a stiff wind and fired six under par 65s today to tie for the lead in the first round of the 810,-

OOO Orlando open golf tourna- merit. ‘Iwo hundred and tan contes-

tants largest field in the history of P.G.A.-sponsored Florida tour- neys. began téelng off at daybreak over the Bdbd-yard course.

Seven and eight strokes behind the pace respectively were two ‘Montreal pros-Stan Horne with a 72 and Jules Huot with ‘N.

"Trailing the leaders with 68 each were Art Doerlng of Chicago and Ray Hill of Shreveport, h. Chandler Harper of Portsmouth. Va.. Lew Worlhsm of Washington. D. C., and Dutch Harrison of Little Rock. Ark.. had 61s.

"DE aiiiiiii EXERCISE

suntan is A

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TOIIIII’

GILLETTE SAFETY. M20! COMPANY

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oooaiisitru AIIOJIIISOIILIII TOllE

nus gronun

A.A.U.AnnualMeeting

Montreal

x.‘ of r. LEAGUE

High single G. Mathiesou 259. High three G. Gilli: 642. Points: Toombs 1-2; Michaela 4 1-2.

the occurrence of certain events made rrafflllatlon impossible.

"The change in the amateur def- inition-of the C.A.I>l.A. indicated that the body no longer adhered

J lglllctllltlill- first six starts. _ . roo et Services, however, may not be Thlfog ugil°vfixexéflziaénthe J. Langiiio . any pushover for the rapidly ad- Ammeur “menu Unlon of Cam E. Sutherland vancing Hawks. They've whipped mu _m_st ‘mo! 193" __ got undexu L. Yeo . Halifax Crescenis twice in their way here ibdflv with more than 50 v‘ Mwphflwn " :8“ ‘two oumlfiéhuilg arglgeftmgmg delegates, from A.A.U. branches ° 5'0” a m” ey n “e througiogiethgannada attending the TNRF-il“ Ztilieyfhvgerxeugetstzrn tiger? $13.11!} w“ - - t . In his presidential address. (3.8. E°ul=—- e up Halter of Winnipeg reported that C- Rowe ‘ _ since the end of the war renewed E. Bstt 176 I _ _ i l id l. in C L. ih ::;..".‘.L.“"..:r:" 5.1.2:. arc. .. Bis. Five itamllnss meeting, he said, was to re-organ- El Rice 259 ' , ize for a resumption of normal sc- n” ~ tlvitiee. l T°m_go75_ (B? Th‘ Cumu“ 7351mm lVfr. Halte said that in, he last

"W" ‘° ii“ "W" l" h" "“ Edi-kill lithfllrzlngllefimlh simhrlrllizgi G w l‘ D F A P" pressed the hope thatvncw articles an“! If, h sine] ‘E "R|:r;;__ H 'I‘l'l1ro 9 6 3 0 60 4'7 12 of reaffilia-lion might. be entered t,‘ Egm i” ' ° " ‘g Mansion 9 5 2 1'47 33 12 into with m. Canadian Amateur '" ~ “P i” saintaonr. 11 4 o a we 1o Hockey Assocmuon and the 0am Tonight at 7.00 Y Grads. H8111“ adlan lsasketbail Association. but “llmidh-W- 1-"1" W" "m" Crescent: ‘l 8 4 041w a after the annual meeting in i930. 0' mad‘ T°"'5"i ‘i 7- Mfimlald Hamill

vs. B. Acorn. z 5 0 35 53 4

D.V.A. Bowling

The Kllroyaz-

5 National Hockey League made it organization can discuss any griev-

35 out any necessity for Robert Mur-

aent a contract had been asked to take a cut.

There had been wide speculat- ion that DiMaggio, said to have received $42,500 in i946. would be offered a lower rate for nextyear because he failed to hit .300 for the first time in his big league

CBTECI‘.

HALIFAX. Nov. 2B - (CP) — Monctcn Hawks will be shooting at solo possession of first place in the Maritime Big Five tomorrow night when they meet Halifax United Services, circuit. basement boys, at the Fbsum here. Moncton now shares the lead wlih ‘Pruro Bear- cats, who have dropped three straight. games after winning their

United Services 8

Says Players Oon’t Need Guild

MONTREAL. Nov. 2B — (C?) - Prcsident Clarence Campbell 0f the

plain today that players in that snces or complaints with him with- phy, head of the American Base-

ball Gulld, intervening. Mr. Campbell returned to his of-

forts. Fbilowhig completion of business

to the recognized principles of am- L. D. Darrarh 180 202 89 ateurlsm. and with regards to the M. E. Quinn . a3 s3 35 CARA, that body had no desire p, .7, Mahm- H129 31.; 214, whatsoever to reaffiilate," ha said. M C’ Mnpponam 3g 174 n5j

At today's session, several rest» K E Mum“, m; c9 1m. lutions were presented by the var- ‘ 540 .738 60-)‘ 1011s branches. nulority b! which TmlhJsss ‘, yet-swagger defssltsied or laid aside , ' 1 or e1- dlscu on. _

One resolution Passed iwas that Ffigmgug: g’,““'°"",00 m. 1 1' any boxers competing on cards put J‘ F" " H‘? 45! on by Jack (Deacon) Allen. Tor- ' ' Sm, onto boxing promoter. would face E- G“ Lem‘ -- suspension by the A.A.U. of C. s‘ G‘ ‘mikms -

This action was prompted by a xc- 5- L- Hllm

port from the reclstratlon commit-

tee that. Alien was conducting box- Tutsi-MH-

lng. shows for profit and paying Points: Kilro-ys '2; Moanlng Min- the "amateur" fighters for their ef- nies 4.

High single H. J. Mahar 21d. High three R. J. Mahar 54-1.

Former Baseball Player Dies

vacuum, Ariz., Nov. as-um -Bili De Lancey. former St. gDiiih Cardinal catcher, died at his hom. I tonight after an extended ‘linessi Death came on his 35th birthday.

Ill health forced De lancey to leave the Cardinals in the prime of his career. but. after moving to Arizona. he recovered and rt- turned to active baseball, rejoin- ing the National League ream 1p 1N0. five years after his retire- ment. In the interim he managed the Albuquerque. N. M., tlub of the West Texas-New Mexico Lea- gue.

MADRAB. India -(C P)- An open-air sports arena which can out. 15.000 has been opened at the People's Park in Madras. It con- tains aix ctioket pitches. a practice pitch and two combined football and hock fields, while around ll runs a 30- oot wide cinder path for

track events. .

at the A.A.U. of C. meeting tomor- Hot Show...

now. the Canadian Olympic Asscc- p. a Conrad 213

iation will hold a meeting to draw L, A Mucuod M0

pip pllahsh for Canadian participa- ‘L M‘ Graham

Lgxrxldolyil-t e 194a Olympic games at M h Meme" l.” Dalegates unending today} meek R. E. Trainer .. . N12

lng included Hugh Noble. Halifax. Tom_nn 757

Bumpalecdu- l‘ MacDonald 181 173 280 M. Henneney .. 201 189 213 A. Doyle T. McAdam ‘Fatah-MS Yakima:- Reg MacDonald . 2d! 1S7 L. Desltoches 117 131 W. Murphy ii‘! 1 L O. Kelly m 13 - 5B3 ‘ll! Total-HM.