roii TIIEBEST oiiu. 249a

anairasr coax. co‘.

izrgonauts Favored i To Defeat Ottawa i In Football Final

Down The Alleys

CTPTOWN ALLEYS

Commercial League

Strikers:- g MrKellZil g Diamond .. y_ Andrews J, iifi-Donziid A, (loiikin .. Total %89. Northern Lights:- W. Chandler . .. A. Ciiundicr' A. Constable C. Lartcr F. Ford .

Total-—2895.

182 167 248 181 136

178 204 239 22B 202

High single I. Andrews 248.

High three C. Larter 634.

Points.‘ Strikers 2 1-2; Northern

Light! 2 1-2.

Wholesalers League

Delllois Bros.-

181 142 180 182 271

(y. Garnhilm

G. Nantes ..

H. DOWHC

j! ilohinson .

A. Likely ..... _.. .210 70t:li-fi19.

Atlantic Wholesalers Ltd.- 11. Hayes ..‘178 J. White .179 A. CQUDCCK . ‘so C. White .. . .. .148 E. MarLaughlin 257

Total-TIM.

High single E. MacLaughlin 235. lligh three E. MacLaughlin 813.

Pythlan League » lmperlals- G.TOOT1lb5 _E. Sutherland M. Young .. l-l. Warren C. Williams .. _- Toial-Zrtii.

Dokks:-_ C. MacLean ...... ........202 1i. Finlay-son . L. Batt . A. Patterson. . . . Ladies low score Total-Blot).

Die llarda:-_ M. Cutrliffe . A. Jewell ..

Knock Ou... 1i. McLean C Brown K- Henery J. Crockett a. Walton 1- Dalzicl __,___

Total_3o3g_

lflte Way Cieane

s E5i—- Ci. Lidstone E. Kneehono .. l? gvifltiwfbifl u. oron B. Money , J. Rush ....- .. p01 113 l» Bagnall 1'12 204 1075 1002 Spit Firest- m” ‘if. Stevenson .. 13g 17o L g-“lmpbeli .. 13g 90 J- C ohertson 147 177 l; Uaizlllbeli . 100 86 D vngstone 14g 7g . liuinzstone 147 13g K- MacCnbe .... .. 104 104 i» so.» iii "i? iii g- ggfni .. . 33 5g g3 M Knwse .. 85 101 12D eebone 107 77 B3 J Mabcy _ C? Eam-noeil <1 Ross

g Marty Barry To tloaoh Dresoents

arty Barry, “Mk9? league

Junior hockey

0K th

l Juniors 1|, any n-nfisili’ ward. has bean ‘and’? ll Player-coach.

HALIFAX. Nov. 2o _ (cp)_. former National 1m _ star and for the " W" (‘Ouch of the Maritime s, M ‘ champs Halifax a "vs. has been named coach the ‘increments. Halifax entry in I“! ritlms Senior Hockey Lea-

- He will continue ~to mentor

goal-getting for- acting tn a dual

is: m 21v 2oz 15s

14s 11s 152 mo 21s

o Sold To Dodgers

1 baseball club was announced joint-

TQRONTO. Nov. 2- (CD-Come

'l'irlE

GUARDIAN t

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

fair weather or foul, Toronto Ar- gonauts rule as top-heavy favorites to wihlp Ottawa Trojans in the Eastern Canada football final here Saturday. Believe it or not, that's what worries coach Tedder Morris.

The worrying involves no little psychology, even if he calls it plai-n common sense."

"Sure my boys are in top shape," he concedes. "But maybe they'll got thinking they're better than they are. eih? These Trojans must be pretty good too and they won't be

holding back just to give us the Imp? Morris referred to Trojans‘

amazing 15-3 victory in the Ontario Union's sudden-death final against Hamilton Wildcats, a team that beat Trojans, 46-12, in their last scheduled outing, as an "example of what hustle can do."

With a powerful wingline. a speedy backfield and the Domin- ion's ace punter in big Joe Krol, the Argos aren't worried much whether the weather blows hot or cold. They showed strength as imudders tn defeating 0t swa Rough Riders, 3-0, in the first game of the big four victory and csime back with a masterful performance to take the next; 21-0.

One more victory and Argos will

get their third straight crack at Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the east-west final here Nov. 29-:

team they whipped 35-0 and 28-6 in the last two finals. If they beat Boonbers again, Argos will beccme the first team since the powerful Queen's University squad of 1922- 23-24 to win three straight Domin- ion zitles. ‘

St. Paul Dluh

6T. PAUL. Nov. 20 —(A:P)—'1he St. Paul Baseball Club today was sold to Brooklyn Dodgers.

Sale of the American Association

ly by Walter Seeger, president of the St. Paul Club, and Branch Rickey. president of the Rational League club.

the deal wls not revealed.

MONTREAL, Nov. 20 —(CP)— Hector Racine. president of the Montreal Baseball Club of the In- ternational League, announced to- night that Mel Jones. general man- ager. has been appointed general manager of the St. Paul Baseball Club. the American Association franchise of which has been sold to Brooklyn Dodgers of the Nat- ional League.

Racine, also a director of the Brooklyn club. said l. new general manager for the Montreal Royals to replace Jones will be named soon.

Pitcher Dmands Barber Shop Before llo Signs

WILLARDS. Md. Nov. 30—(AP) -Milwaukee Brewers got a l7. year-old pitcher today but Boston Braves had to buy him a barba- sl-iop before he would sign.

Roy Bradford. right hander who won 19 and lost three for his high school. Junior American Legion and Central Shore Amateur Lea- gue teams last season, entered Barber College in Baltimore alter graduating from high school last spring and had bought more than $1.000 worth of equipment w sot up a shop in partnership with his hilh school battery mate, Bob Davis.

last week he turned down offers by Philadelphia Athletics and Pittsburgh Pirates because he didn't want to leave town without lllvifll for the barberlng equip- ment.

"First time l ever had to sham- poo a contract to sign a player," said Bravo scout Johnny Ogden as he forked over the cash to pay Bradford's debts.

Milwaukee is a Boston farm team. g

Navy Practice

There will be practlcsfor the Navy hockey team at the Ibrum this eventing at 5 p.rn.. sharp. All

into-sated are asked to attend.

The amount of money involved in ‘

Tired of waiting for more fav- orable weather. second Saints just one victory or a tie away from the Island intermediate intercollegiate rugby title tangle with Prince o,f Wales at the S.D.U. gridiron this afternoon in the third game of the series and despite‘ the slippery. muddy field the two squads will be playing over, fans are looking for another 0f the close-knit struggles that the squads have fur- nished in the last two tussles.

O O O

A victory for Prince of Wales today would send the_series into a fourth and deciding game and the large band of followers of the P.W.C. team are confident their standard-bearers can bring this state of affairs about. On the other hand an air of quiet confidence reigns in the S.D.U. camp with i119 team and student body confident the boys con wind it up today and snap the long hold the P.W.C. team have had on the trophy.

O O O

To our way of looking at it and taking weather conditions into consideration the breaks are very likely to decide the issue. In the second game of the cries there wasn't lily noticable difference of strength noted in the two squads with Saints being the more pol- ished outfit and the team scoring the first try today should go on .from there to win the tussle.

O O O

Anv doubt as to the operation of the City Hockey League this season was banished yesterday when lt was learned that league offic- ials and Forum management. ex- periencing no difficulty whatsoever came to'terms at a meeting hold Wednesday night with both bod- ies perfectly satisfied with the ar- rangements arrived at. Possibility of a stalemate occurring between the two bodies, rumors of which had been rife. was also banished and all that remains now is for n league schedule to be drawn up to- gether with other league matters before this year's schedule swings into operation.

O O O

And Prince of Wales Welshmen will again be doflnite starters. This was another matter that was undecided up to late yesterday afternoon but acquisition of four players, all former ex-P.W.C. per- formers had added a decidedly brighter hue to the ‘v'v'e1shmen's chances.

O O O

Bob Dalziel and Angie McDon- ald, a pair of capable defencernen plus Pud Beer and Gus Downe. two centre men. the latter a star of last year's juvenile Kinsmen has added strength behlnrl the blue- llne and up front and Coach John- ny squarebrlggs last night was confident of his team giving a good account of themselves once league competition gets underway.

O O O

Decision of the Welslunen to re- main in the league will meet with universal approval lrom hockey fans. In the years they have been in the league they have invariably proven to be strong drawing card: and always iced strong fighting team! and such will be the case again this season.

O O l

‘Only other doubtful entry re- maining from last years four team league is the league champions. the Ilegionaires. Now that 11w three teams have been decided "P0" LERlon shouliY make their decision known. But whether m- not they come in it will still be at least a four team league (Sum. mmlde may yet be a possible fifth entry) as the Reconnaisance Regiment are ready to enter a lqusd should Legion decide to withdraw.

O O O

811 Apps is u.» moat talked about man in TIOCROy today. Hero is a veteran who didn't know who. ther he would play this year ace. ually performing in a mum" reminiscent of his third year in the league.

O O O '

Apps ~la leadlnw in goals, is tied in assists with Richard and Bigim Behind him are Loch and O'Con- nor. the latter finally lrooved into a line which is undoubtedly of his own choosing.

Apps ls no prlma donna. He plays as wsll away from homo a; at home. He doesn't carrv press clippings around with him nor does be heed the advice of the thoughtless. For every dollar earn- ad he gives his utmost in‘ ability.

end of the line he didn't want to Pilv because he thought that for senvmental reasons Connie Smith! mlkht want to retain him.

He took on the post of Ontario Athletic Commissioner for which he may or may not be fitted. 1n any event be ls doing his but when confronted by the unusual conditions that beset him for the tint time. He has already moved into contention by impounding part of the puree of a fighter on one o.’ the shows. We dn"):t if ha actually has any authority to do

that. but it la a small matter. 1t

Play Third

Prince of Wales still with a chance of retaining their inter- collegiate football title providing they can come through with a victory today and force a fourth game, meet second Saints at the Saint Dunstan's gridiron this afternoon in the third game of the series. V

Held up by wet weather for’ nearly a. Week now the two teams decided to play today rain or shine and the game will get underway at 3:15 sharp. The two squads will be playing over a muddy slippery field, but this will in no way detract from the bristling tussle that is expected to take place as Saints endeavor to wind up the series and P. W. C.

When he felt he was nearing the _

try to extend it.

Miners Defeat Millionaires 5-2

omen BAY, n. s, Nov. 20-’ (CE-Glace Bay Miners tonight snapped the jinx held over them by Sydney Millionaires when they defeated the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League leaders 5-2. It was the second place team's first vic- tory over Millionaires after four setbacks.

Plan Jubilee ‘Spiel

WINNIPEG. Nov. 20 -- (C?) — The Manltda Durllng Association hopes to 1:’.- 600 rinks registered for its diamon" jubilee bonspiel, scheduled to start here next Feb. 10.

P. W. C. And Saints

Tilt Today

llomo Town Man Goes To Bat For Joe Klukay

By Edgar Simon

TORONTO. Nov. 20 -(CP)—In times of adversity a hockey play- er's best friend would appear to be the sports editor of the home-town newspaper.

Joe Klukay, hard-working Tor- onto Maple Leaf forward, found that out this week. Klukay, who hails from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, came in for a little criticism from the experts on o recent broadcast of a National Hockey League game. and promptly found Emil (Sault Star) Rajnovich in his corner, waving several towels and a med- lum-sized cudgel.

One of a number of wing men tried on Toronto's new "hhird line" centred by fleet Max Bentley, Joe‘ was branded as “inferior" by the commentators as he sought to‘ adapt his style of play to that of, the high-scoring newcomer from Chicago.

Frequently playing on his wrong wing. Joe, a left-handed shot, certainly hasn't hit the scoring columns as regularly as some of his mates, but Raj asserts in rebut- tal that the Leafs have no more valuable forward to do s compet- ent fore-checking job when the team is short-handed.

The penalty-killing role, increas- ingly important this year as refer- ees crack doom harder in enforc- ing the rule book, has been largely filled by Joe and veteran Nick Metz. ‘IhatJob. says Raj, is just as important as getting the goals for the home team.

‘By Lorne Bruce

LEfl-IBRLDGE, Alta, Nov. 20 — (CH-Gordon Height, long-legged middle distance runner of Hamil- ton. today was declared the first winner of the Viscount Alexander Trophy as outstanding junior male athlete in Canada this year.

Hatght was chosen by a special committee of the Amateur Athlete Union of Canada, now in convent- ion here. and received the most votes in the final balloting among six top-notch juniors.

A leading prospect for This country's Oiyimpic track and field team next year, Haight returned- to his native city of Edmonton last summer to set a Do nlon junior record for the half mi e—one min- ute. 38 3-5 seconds.

After hearing reports at the opening A.A.U. session today, some 25 delegates representing 10 branch- es and several allied bodies went into closed committee hearings and were scheduled to attend a dinner tonight tendered by the City of Lethbridge.

Considered in balloting for uhe Alexander Trophy being awarded for the first time were Frank Al- mond, Vancouver, 1947 Canadian amateur bantam/welght boxing champion; Lorne Main, Vancouver. the country's leading junior tennis player; George Lynch, Toronto. middle distance runner, Peter Mingle. Montreal swimmer, and Reg. Hamilton, an all - round athlete of Saskatoon.

George Machum of Montreal, Union_ president and ward commit- tee chairman, succeeded in havim! delegates approve opening the A1- exander Trophy to all male junior athletes, even those in sports not under A.A.U. Jurisdiction.

Delegates also agreed the Trophy could go to any boy 19 years of age and under regardless of whehher he had ccmpeted in senior sports.

Mr. Machum also reported on de- velopments in attempts to clarify the relationship between the Union's central Ontario Randi

does, however, indicate the out.-

look o: the man. If he thinks

someone isn't giving his best ef-

fort he does something about it. O O O

Apps in involve games has two minutes in penalties on a team that proves the way of the trans- gressor is fairly easy, because Leafs are the most penalized team in the league, Barllko la their banner and not Eainlcki, as you might suspect.

Hamilton Runner ls Outstanding Athlete

Trophies Stolen

and the Ontario Athletic Commis- sion in connection with supervtion of almateur boxing. The Ccsnmisslon has control by law, while the Union has some authority through its af- filiation with controlling bodles in other sections.

Appointment of Syi Apps of Tor- onto's hockey Maple Leafs as sole member of the ccmmlssion was des- cribed by tine union president as a "splendid choice."

Dizzy Dean's

DALLAS, Nov. 20—(AP)—Jer- ome Herman (Dizzy) Dean was plumb burned up today.

Some person whom the former big league pitcher and present radio announcer would lika to meet stole all the trophies of his great- est days in baseball.

The volubie Dean, mad as a hornet, said "it ain't gonna be healthy for that guy if old Diz ever lays his hands on him."

Dizzy reported the trophies were missing when he unpacked some boxes of his belongings which had been in storage.

Hts losses:

The Hertz award for the out- standing athlete in America, i934.

The Sporting News award for the most valuable player in the National League, 1934.

The Chicago Advertising League award for 1938.

The Philadelphia Sports’ Writ- cia trophy as the most courageous athlete in America in 1938 when he pitched in the World's Series with an ailing arm and almost beat New York Yankees.

Early Bird ‘Spiol '

TRURO, N. 8.. Nov. 30-(CP)—- Skip Y. l‘. Tutty of Truro topped the list tonight at the end of the fourth day of play in the Early Bird bonspiel after a 10-3 victory over a rink skipped by R. M. Crocker of Newcastle, N. B. The bonsplel, earliest ever held in Nova Scotia. ends tomorrow.

WINTER JOY

1o y iiioiir

SKATING TDPS TliB LIST EIIJDY ITS EXIIILAITATIDII

THE FORUM

v

S'Siiiti_lovlling

_._._.

Results of Ladies’ Bowling lea- gue played on Monday night at the Capitol Bowling Alleys, Bum- merside:

High single won by Margo Und- erwood, 257.

Second high single, Eve Pinéau and Elma. Palmer (equal) 230.

High three, Evelyn Pineau, 561.

second high three, Marion Mc- Murdo and Lilla McKenna (equal) 558.

Halli?! Gang:

M. Underwood . 167 2S7 Gale Woolley 151 1B7 Edythe Dodds .. 151 105 Blanche mughlln 129 304 330 Daphne Arsenault .. 122 177 126 Total-MW. All-Stars:

Laurie Peters Elizabeth Wood

Edna. Landry Gertie Cahill Irene Peters Total—2l28. Strikers: K Mclyer 163 150 161 G MacDonal 100 101 124 Florence Beck 134 13d 96 Marie Gaudet 163 85 123 Lucille McQuald 1'70 121 145 Total—2032. Busy Boee: .Bea. Arsenault 120 151 222 Eve Pineau .. 177 154 230 Chris Pineau 136 140 173 Bernie Plncau- 113 173 Low Score 05 96 Total-DIM. P. Hughes 141 1B5 99 B. Daley B. Rogers R. Lamb P. Williams Totai-2214. Lucky Five; Glenn Rodd ...._ ..._. 100 154 10B O. McNeili . .._.... 14B 119 108 Bernice Betta Sally Basler Et. Compton .. Tota1—2108. lloimaffl: Eunice Richard .. 174 102 1'14 Lois McDonald Kay Sutton Eleanor McDonald .. 175 130 151 Olive Robertson .... .. 120 147 152 Total-Mn. Maple Leafs: Terry Praught .. 122 117 122 Ivy Lafferty 155 130 149 Wanda McNevin 10d 45 109

Ethel Deizhan Lois Schurman . Total—l702.

Mary Ann Girls:

Eunice Walfleld 10S N 148 Irene Rogers . 117 58 105 Annie Gallant .. 109 136 120 Bernice Melllsh 9d 94 179 Ann McDonald ..._. 11B 1M 141

Total—i834. The Jolly Five: Mary Gallant 140 144 1'10 c. Gallant 82 141 188 Lilla McKenn . 162 178 313 Marjorie Gallant 17D 68 1B5 Frances Razanet .... .. m 104 15D

Totsi—2284. ‘it Dodgers: E_ Dough; _ 99 194 100 v. Bishop faa 1n m Yvonne Ahern 167 137 14° Lorraine Hall 122 110 153 Elma Palmer 173 33°

T0tlsl-—2240. Fin Kids: Edith Wyman Jean McA.rthur Pauline Todd 157 134 Bobby Rogers 143 157 Dot Simmons .. n 99

Total-will. Royall: Mable McNeill .. 156 Kay Johnston 1" Beryl Todd 191 Mary Hogan 14° Joyce Bernard 13°

Total—2253. Beavers: Isabel McDougall 139 125 136 Willa Sommers 152 141 Rena Rooersw l“ m Mary McNetil 134 1°° Low Score 12° 12°

Total-llllz. Melinda’ : Gladys Arthur .. ‘ll 10B 00 Edythe SL ons 101 Lillian Cudmore 95 Marion McMurdo 12° Mildred McMurdo 125 121 132

Total-IBM. Zara's: - Effie Malta!

Noreen Simmons Connie Enman Blanche H088 Marlon Show Total-NM.

iionoton llawks To loo Two lievloosiers

IONOION. N!» Nov. 30 -(CP) 4411mm Elli! Will 100 W0 "W" oelnen when they meet Hail!!! Creacenta in the Nova Soot-la Ca9- ltal tomorrow night, team man- ager George Bchtrman said tonight.

Babe Gresko and l-‘rank lrnonti. loft wingers arrived today will accompany their new team- mates when they fly to Halifax for Friday night's game.