Five Teams
Will Enter
Central Hockey League Amherst Meeting Is Told
ADA311381‘. N. 8-. Nov. 22- (SpecieD-Five teams. Charlotte- town, Amherst. 5t. Joseph's Un- iversity, Springhlll and Moncton will be definitely entering into the Central Section Hockey League this year. ‘Iihis was decided at a meeting of the Central loop held here on Sunday afternoon at the Armory. Port Elgln and Sack- ville are possible entries. while Mt. Allison and Summerside will have no teams.
President L. M. Hanway. M.C., presided at the meeting at. which representatives were present from Amherst, Springhill, Charlotte- town, Moncton, St. Joseph's. and Port Elgin. The next meeting will be held here on December l2.
A trophy for the highest point- getter in the League was offered in a very fine gesture by an Isl- and man, Mr. J. R. ilvilllams. All the clubs present gave a hearty applause to Mr. Williams for this kind donation. Not only did the Islander offer a huge trophy but lave e permanent miniature award as well for the winning player to keep in his possession. The Leas-
ue extends its appreciation to the"
Island sportsman for the gener- ous award.
Pete Mill, physical director (or Amherst was designated by the teams in the League to attend the referee school in Charlotte- town on December 3. 4, and 5.
Mr. Mill's expenses while the Island will be paid by the Central League and he in tum will hold a ‘referee school in eith- er Amherst or Sackvlllc.
The deadline for registration foes will be not later than Dec. l2. It was agreed upon that the fee should be set at $15 and that the executive have power if need- ed to draw another five dollars.
Lengthy discussions were heard concerning the matter of referees. Each club voiced its opinion and when the debating ended it was decided that each club would sub- mit two or three names from their own organization which will be open to approval by the re- maining clubs.
Also decided at the meeting was that this year the referees‘ after each game will send a report to the secretary of the league col:- cerning goals, assists and penal- ties. These reports will be com- piled and published weekly in the press.
A schedule for the scoring lead- ers and net minder will be put into practice and should aid to publicize the league.
A tentative schedule will be drawn up by president Hanway
1111011 will come up for approval by the clubs at the December meeting.
Officials follow:
Plresident: L. W. Hanway, MC: Ind vice-president, Aylmer Hay- ward: 3rd vice-president, Angus MacKay; secretary. Roderick Scott.
Representing the various clubs were: Amherst, Frank Porter and Ernest Adams; St. Joseph's Uni- versity, Conrad Soucie. Regis Le- vesque and Raymond LeBlanc: Moncton, Rene LeBlanc; Spring- hlll. Angus MacKay; Charlotte- town, R. scantlebury, A. L. Perry. J. R. Williams and l". French.
A.ll.L. Standing
(By The Associated Press)
O11
NEW YORK. Nov. ‘AZ-American Hockey Lgeague standings includ-
ing games of Sunday, Nov. 2i:
Western Division
W L T F A Pf! ‘Si. Louis .. l2 4 4 ‘l7 48 28 Buffalo .. ll 7 l 8'7 56 23 Pittsburgh 6 3 '11 50 2i Cleveland 6 2 6B 59 20 Indianapolis B 5 4 6i 54 20
Eastern Division
Providence 4 1 87 42 25 Hershey .. .9 5 1 54 46 19 New Haven 6 12 3 75 98 i5 Springfield 6 l4 0 58 '15 12 Philadelphia 4 12 1 50 105 9 Washington 3 l4 2 42 95 8
Horses For Sale
On account of atabllng ncccm modation, I urn offering Bull Kat
muck, also 1 green trotter, 4 years
old, aired by King Spruce. .
For further purticulen apply to
J. M. Lldner, 177 Kent St., Char Iottetown. Phone 1888.
CHILDREN Your Popular Skating
TODAY A
(ANNUAL GIIARLGTTETDW
THURSDAY, I
a
,5v-*'lz. W
The FORUM
Member: Ind prospective members urged to attend —l(efresllmente—-
slloormc or DOGS!
Dartmouth In Second Place In Big Four League
HALIFAX. Nov. 22 (CP) - Dartmouth Arrows skated into un- disputed possession of second place in the Maritime Senior Hockey League by defeating Hal- ifax St. Maryfls 1-3 in a bristling ovariime ga-mc here tonight be- fclre 3,071 fans.
The victory evened the season's series between the clubs. with each side winning two and tying two.
Goalles Ken Dargavel of Dart- mouth and Shorty MacDougall of Halifax shared top honors in the gal-he The former gave a good dlspla-y between tho pipes and IVIHICDOUgHIl, playing his first game in Big Pbulr competition. turned in a spectacular display. Bib Writ, who potted the win- ning goal and assisted on another. and veteran Billy Hannon, whose two goals ‘l0 seconds apart put Santaanarlans back into the game. were offensive standouts. Only six penalties were handed out, one a minor - m lsconduot to Tomi ny Brennan whose third period goal
sent the teams info overtime. SUMMARY First Period l-Dartmouth. bloslenko . 16:30 Penalty — Fedori. Second Period 2—Dartmoulth, Robertson (Milani) 6:47 Penalty — Fedori. 'l‘lilrd Period 3—l-lalifax. Hannorl (Campbell, Prentice) 6:45 dl-Halifax. Hannon (Campbell) 7.55 5-Dartmouth, Milanl (Faro. Dunville) 18.15 G-J-Ialifax, Brennan (Gray) 10.31 Penalties _ Brennan KZ-minute misconduct). Sorel, Bloom, R. Gaudet. Overtime 7-Dartmouih, Fero (Smith). 1.59
Penalty - McGllliway.
Bowling Results
The following are the results of the Ladies Friday afternoon bowl- ing Leogue:—-
Team 1 N. MacDonald 125 153 144 E. MacDonald .. 86 1K3 18L! A. Sutherland 14-9 153 14H. H. Likely 139 146 1'lB I Mat-Kcllzie 120 8O 16'? Total 619 6'75 812 Points — 1. Team 2
G. Barbour . 144 163 190 D, MacDonald . 199 150 15 A. Cameron 1G2 159 157 0. MacDonald 1'60 1'74 98 g 1.11 1'11 757 7T2
1'74 100
106 169
159 194
1'76 129
121 1'77
~ ‘T36 849 ,1, 24.6 l9? N_ 152 165 M, 1'73 116 1,, 157 132 M, _. 147 I02 Total .... 791 875 81)‘?
High Single - J. Rogerson —246 High Three - J. Rogerson —6lO Points — 4.
Remember When
By The Canadian Press
William D. Cox, president of .he National League's Philadelphia Phillies, was barred from beleflll Mountain Landls five years ago to- day for betting on games in which for life by Commissioner Kenesaw his team was involved. Bob Car- penter succeeded him as president.
Sesslon 4 to 5:30
MEETING ll KENNEL llLllB
P. M. NOV. 25th.
Rendezvous Restaurant
discussion on:-
THE GUARDIAN, TZHARLOTVFET‘ OWN NOVEMBER 23, 1948
'I‘he two teams holding the top
spot in the City Hockey League at the present time, (he Cilan- lottetown Navy’ and Saint Dun- s'an‘s Uniwrvsilln will face ofl at (he Forum tonghl.
- . e
This will be the first time these two teams have opposed one an- other this season, and plenty of fireworks is expected before (he game is long uualerlvay as both (cams have won their opening zmie of the series and are lied for the league leadership and will liirefore be working overtime to break the deadlock by taking ‘onig-hts game.
- e e Both. teams have exhibited plenty of playing ability and scor- ing punch in their initial games this season with the Navy taking
(be Summerside All-Stars into camp by a score of 7-1 in the City League opening tilt two
weeks ago. while the S. D. U. boy's eked out a 3-2 win over the P. W. C. Welshman one week ago tonight. e - e - Insofar as these teams have al- zeady proveli to be the two lead- ing contenders for Ciiy League honors so far this sensolttoulghfs game should be a natural to pro- vide local fans wlith an action- packed evening of sporting enter- tainment. - e - The newly formed Summerside R.C.A.F. basketball squad proved themselves to be a tough band of hoopsters to beat when they took‘ the strong Rays Millionaires ag- gregation, present holders of (be P. E. I. senior basketball title. into camp here Saturday night at the P.W.C. Auditorium by a score of 39-33. This was the second in a series of exhibition matches be- tween the two squads with the Millionaires winning out by the narrow margin of two points in their first meeting at (he Sum- merside airport a week ago last Friday. O O G O As the result of a meeting of the Central section Hockey League ct Amherst, N.S. last Sunday it was announced yesterday‘ that. Char- lottetown (Abcgwell. Club», Am- herst, Saint Josephs University. Springhill and Moncton will be definitely entering teams in the Central Senior “B" hockey loop this year. with a possibility of the five-team league being extended to seven entries if Port Elgln and Sackville decide lo come into the league before the closing regist- ration date which has been set at December 12th. t e t - This will be encouraging news for local hockey fans and players ns well who have been looking forward to a local entry in main- land hockey competition which will give (he local players here a chance to get into outside com- petition and give local fans the opportunity of seeing mainland teams in action on Charlottetown ice. O l I 0 According to Ivan (Hamilton Spectator) Millet", hockey fans all over the country are trying to solve the mystery of Maurice "Rocket" Richard's scoring slump during (he past couple of seas- ons and critics are asking "Why did Richard soc-re 50 goals in 1944-45 and only 2B last year?" and they're coming up with all kinds of answers. ' e e
He goes on to state that Fran- kie Boucher. coach of the New York Rangers. bellttles _Rlch:trd with the explanation the Rocket flashed into brilliance against in- Zerlor opposition during the we! years, and is now baffled by re- built defences.
O O O
It is significant. however. that Boucher quickly adds that he would take Richard, like a flash, if Canadians wanted to get rid of him. So would any othercoaoh, for generally speaking, Richard is having himself a bad time. but is much better than his scoring ef- forts of late indicate.
O O O I
According to recent reports, ac- tion is brewing on another front in the New York sports world. Joe Louis may have taken most of the fight out of ‘Jersey Joe Walcott when they met last sum- mer. t evidently the Brown Bomber dn't make too much of an impression en the Negro heavy- weighvs manager, llelix Bocchic- chio. He still has plenty of fight left. Although his boy wasn't too
Bocchicchio lined him for l. bout against Gus Lesnevich on the Tournament cf Champions card which featured the Marcel Cer- dan-Tony Zsle scrap last Septem- ber. Lesnevicl1 withdrew from the match announcing that l broken (oe suffered in training made it impossible to up . The eetton left Jersey Joe n in; more sub- stantial than a $5.000 bill run up for training expenses and the Tournament of Champions’ guar-
lmpressivs in his second title shot,_
Officials announced last night that providing good weather con dltlons prevail today, the final game in the intermediate rugb, series between Prince of wlll'S College and Saint Dunstan! UH.- verslty will be played this aftt-l- noon at three o'clock on the S. D. U. gridiron.
With the island intermediate rugby title at stake and bozn squads deadlocked in a tie seriei. today's game should be a top-notch affair with both teams going all out to try and wrap up the title. The task will‘ not be an easy one for either team, however, as they are about as evenly matched as zlny two teams could be rlnll will have to resort to every little trick of the game, and take ad vantage of all the breaks, in order for one or the other to get the winning edge on the play.
In the event that the game should end in a tie at the end if the regulation time, lt ls under- stood that the rules governing m termedlate play will be followed which will call for two IO-mlnui.» overtime periods, and lf the scorv is still deadlocked at the end of (hut time, the game will be con- tinued ilntll one team scores.
Indians Sell Muncrkf To Plttsburgh_Plrates
CLEVELAND, Nov. N — (AP) — Cleveland Indians today an- nounced the sale of Bub Muncrief, 32-year-old hurler. to Pittsburgh Pirates for a sum in exsess of the waiver price of $10,000.
A fight-bander acquired from Si. Louis Browns late last year,
he is the first member to leave the World Champions’ fold.
but was not too effective from (hen on, winding up with a record of five wins and four losses and an earned-run average of 3-98- Muncrief spent five years with St. Louis. He won eight and lost l4 in 1947 and won three and lost 1.2 in 1946.
Warwick Retains Scoring Lead
(By The Canadian Proust
Grant Warwick. Boston's b1111- flying forward, retained his lewd in the National Hockey Weill“ scoring race over the week-end but Ted Kennedy, Toronto Mable Leaf centre. leaped from sixth t0 second in the running by scorln! a goal and. asslsti-Ill 0Y1 WY" others in Toronto's two 8am“- Eddie sandford, Boston centre. and Doug Bentley of 01110880 and Montreal's Joe Carveth follow with 13 apiece.
The leaders: Warwick, Best-On Kennedy, Toronto Carveth. Montreal Sandford. Boston D. Bentley, Chicag Reay, Montreal Babando, Boston .. R. Conacher. ChicaZO-
> i-ws-s-u-v-i-n-‘U v-w-nuwu-rag‘
G
5@@@~I&3G
8 8 .7 .6 .5 3 5 3
met Leslievich. O O 9
Bocchicohio has been tryins 1-0 lure Lesnevich into a ring Ever since, but Gus is DIaYmB 715111 ’l°
get. and the Tournament 0! champions is even more eluéikve e
with the $50,000 guarantee. I situation has whlPPed- wflw"! manager into flghlih! trim 111d although he won't don s10"! 1° settle the issue he is willinl W make a lcflal. be"? f! "'-
"11 Qreene," he said, referring to Abe Greene. N.J- 818M 5°11“ Commissioner. "cannot bring l!- bout a solution, we'll have to 8° to court. I've kept Walcott out of action for .i‘lve months now. while monkeying around with the T. d c," with those words Bocchic- ohio issued his ultimatum to the Tournament of Champions aind it seems that instead. of dilllinl “P fighters during the next couple of months Mike Jacobs‘ opposition bad better start signing up fwd lawyers If Bocchicchio needs a second in his corner when the legal gong sounds. the Twentieth Century Club would probabli be only too glad to furnish l- few experienced handlers for the oc- cnsslon.
x.
unteeclflwmifendwben be"
Plan P.W.C.-S.D.U. Rugby Final Today .
ldoncton Hawks Edge St. John Beavers 5-4
SAINT JOHN, N. B.- Nov. 2’ — (CPI -—- With a first period splurge of fouur goals, Moncioll Hawks Edged 581m John Beavers 5-4 to- night and maintained their seven- point lead in the Maritime Senior Hockey League while Beavers dropped (o third place below Dart- mouth Arrows.
Although dcmoralizcd by Hawk attacks in the first session, Beavers rallied and came close to extend- ing their winning strcal: (o six games. 'l‘bey shot (be only goal of
a hard third period after clit- scoring Mollcloll 2-1 lll the sco- ond.
Seven Hawks shared in (he first period seven-minute scoring spree. Red Leger and Paul Gagnoli had one goal and an zlsslst each, with Bert Steele and Joe Fitzpatrick shooting (be other Moncion tallies.
A scramble of players blocked Sonny lllarDonaldfils view of two shots but (be other two appeared less difficult. to handle. All came from close in.
The last Hawk goal ln this sess- ion was closely followed by Saint John's first when Dick Wray scored in a play uiih Nick Nicolle and Mike Demchuk.
Beavers threatened (be invaders by making it 4-3 in the second before Moucioll tallied again. Eddie Vigneau. combining with Prank Grabowskl and Bobby Neut- lon. beat Al Tomari and (hen Vic
[Jackson counted front 30 feet out, HE smiled m“ "Q50" Wm‘ ‘ml finding a corner of the cage after @5145’ flash °t bluuame m June. taking (he purl-z behind his own
net while Saint John was short-
handed. Wltb Wray serving a major for fighting with Dali Barkwell. (be
latter‘ gained another for liloncton on a solo effort.
Tile lone inlly of a rough third period was shot by Jackson alter a gauging attack with both teams at full strength. Beaver Joe Szabo was knocked out when crushed against the boards and was un- able to play llic last fi\e minules.
First fierlou
1—Monc(0rl, Steele
(Red Leger) 7.00 Z-Morlcton, Gagnon
(Toohyi 8.25 3—'Moncton, Red Leger
(K. MacDonald» ......... .. 10.16 lf-Moncton, Fitzpatrick
(Gagnon. Whitlock) .. 14.01 5—Saint John. Wray
(Nicolle. Drmchukl 14.43
Penalties-Ray Leger (fZMNicolle.
Second Period
6—-Saint John. Vigncau (Grabowski, Newtonl . . . ill-iii 7-Saint John. Ilacksnn , .. 10.28 lk-Moncton. Bnrkvcell 16.51 Penalties - Gagrlon. Bastnrache. Wray (nlajorl, Barkwell (ill, Beaulicu. Third Period 9 -S:lln-(. John. Jackson (Nicolle. Nctvlotn 16.08 Penalties -- I'm-by, Rnv Leger.
Bastarache (mlnnr and miscon- duct), Steele, Grabrvtvskl.
llictorias Defeat Glace Bay Miners
NORTH SYDNEY. N.S.. Nov. 22 -- (C P) - North Side Victories stretched their lead atop the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League to three points by defeating Glace Bay Miners 5-4 in a nip-and-tuck battle here tonight.
Vlcs blew a 3-0 first period lead and had to come from seams in the third w gain the decision.
Three assists credited to Glace Bay's "Moe" White and the goal and assist gained by Doug Bunions deadlocked both players for the League individual scoring leader- ship. Each has 1'7 points.
PBOTOGRAPH RESEARCH
Emil D'1soz cf Budapest has dis- covered a method of photograph- ing a conic or cylindrical surface
ADMISSION 506
en one plane. '
Wll0 T BPPLES?
Deadlocked, The Two Lee_dlng~ Clubs Meet In A
Critical Contest ' _
SAINT ounsmrs unlvsllsljv Versus THE NAYY
m FORUM
Sport échocs‘ _ From Prince Bounty
xii-i
Greetings and lamentatiotisl The Summerslde All-Stars ‘are slill the best fishermen in" the Charlottetown Hockey L e a 8 i1 @- They get a netful every aim?"- ance. This is a little hard on us. as we have to dig up a plausible alibi each time. We think the old one to the effect that our boys lack condition is still true. But it doesn't quite tell the whole story. Then- attack didn't seem to have (he sureness and (so-ordination of that of the Welshmen, who swept over the blueline as if they knew where they were going and what they were going to do when they got there. So far we haven't had any luck in the matter of goalies. We don't mean our goalies. who ilave been turning in pretty fair performances, but the stuffed boys in the opposing cages have been having themselves some gala nights turning back our sharp- shooters. Both Davis and l-lennes- sey‘, stopped] exceptionally good games against us. For example, we'll wagor that Windy Steele's batting average on those low ankle shots of his is pretty high, but (his year he hasn't had any luck with them. The net gunrdlnlls kick ‘em all right back in his face.
It's a consolation (o know,how- ever, that we have quite a few nces in the hole. Vince Grant. Gerard Bernard and Syl Bernard haven't played as yet, and that's a lot of talent to be out of the lineup of any team. When these boys get back in their positions, and when. the players get used to (he new lilies they're in, we pre- dict the Summelrside entry will be in a posltion to hand oul. a few
surprises. We'll be surprised if they don't. The Sumnlerside R. C. A. F.
basketball team came through with a neat win over Ray's Million- nires in Charlottetown Saturday night. Bob Baynes charges show- ed pleniy of skill and bustle in eveiung up the series with Ray's crack quzntettel The money men started fast in this game and built up an early lead. but the airmen stuck to their guns and finished (he first half five points ahead. They were even at 2’l-all, and again at 29-all, Then the ilyers forged ahead and held their lead to (he end. Bayne himself was watched very closely in this game, but managed to break a- way from his check for some vital points towards the end of the sec- ond half. One basket from almost mid-court was particularly neat "Moose" Carson's defensive work was impressive, and he got the odd basket to boot. Pete Mickus‘ shooting was superb and his pass- ing tricky and accurate. Pinn- seneau vnho hadn't shown any- thing to single him out in the first game came thlrough wllh three nice field goals Saturday night. Helde, Grant. Foy. Bullis, and "Andy" Anderson all contrib- uted to the hard-fought and well- deserved victory.
Earl Smith, president of the "200 Club" of the Sunutnerside Community Bowling League, has settled back in his chair. and
looks as if he intended to stay right where he is for a while. The standing: President. Earl
Smith, City Sliokers, 228: vice- president, Windy Clow, MaoQuar- rie's. 222; Beep-Treasurer, Allie Harris, Curran d: Briggs. 220', other members: Plnky Peters, Dodgers, 217: George Guergis. Curran dz Briggs. 216; Ed Arsen- ault, Dodgers, 213; Syl Bernard. Dodgers, 210; Tanton McNeill, 1A- gion. 210; A. L. MoCarville, Air- force No. 1, 207; Bill Arsenault, MacQuarries. 206; Austin Brooks. Curran a Briggs. 204; Keith Champion, City Slickers, 202.
The Summer-side High School sports department has reason to be grateful for the way Charlotte- town physlclans have helped w-hen members of its sports teams have suffered injury. First Dr. Ken- nedy patched up Keith Cham- pion's broken nose, suffered in a. heavyweight bout, and then Dr. Houston attended to Bill Morris- on's bunged up nasal appendage. a football casualty. Neither doctor would accept e fee for his services.
TONIGH 8:1 5 SHARP
The fourth game in the City Hockey League schedule gete un- derway tonight at the Forum with the Saint Dunstanb University and Navy squads meeting for the first time this season.
The two teams are tied for the top position in the League and plenty of action is anticipated for tonight. when-barring a. tie-one or the other will haye to re- linquish their leadership and share second position with ‘the P.W.C. Welsh-then. -
It is a certainty that neither team is going to give up the lead- ership without a battle. which i5
SAINT JQHN. N.B., Nov. 22-
fCPi-Next season's annual New Brunswick and Prince Edward ls- land golf tournament will be play- ed on the course of the Algonquin Club in St. Andrews N.B.. July 4, 5 and 6. The place and dates were announced here tonight by James S. Foster, secretary-treasurer of the N.B.-P.E.I. Golf Association Cecil Dowling. young Charlotte- town shotmaker, won (he amateur and open titles on his home course this your. has Zabowskl, llalifax. took the professional crown and Bill Thomson. Riverside, N. B., won the junior honors. ‘Mr. Foster also said (hat tlle N. B.-P.E.I Association had under consideration an invitation from the Charlottetown Golf Club to hold the Maritime amateur tourna- ment at Charlottetown next sum- mer. This year's Maritime tourm- ment, sponsored by the Nova Scotla Golf Association. was held at Am- herst and (he championship wenl to Nipper Ross of Sydney.
Mr. Foster said (he N.B.-P.E l and Nova Scotia Associations were planning their tournaments in ad- Vance of (be Canadian amfnieur championship. (o be held at New Rrunswlckis Riverside Golf and Country Club probably in late July or early August.
Savcld Arrives In Great Britain
LONDON, Nov. 22 ~ (CPl _.. Lee Savold, Paterson, N. J.. boxer, arrived here today to start train- ing for his bout with Bruce Wood- cock, British heavywvcight champ- ion. _
"1 have been loosening up on the boat and I feel grand," said Savold who arrived at Southamp- ton from Halifax on the Maure- tania and came to London by train. "I have a good opinion of Wood- cock but I think 1 have a good chance lo heat him."
The IO-round fight is scheduled for Dec. 6 at Harringa Arena.
Savold, ranked among the lead- ing challengers for Joe 1mm‘ world tltle, was accompanied by manager Bill Daley. trainer Tex Pelte and Solly Cantor, Canadian lightweight boxer.
For the Toronto-born Cantor it
was the first trip lo Britain.--On the station platform he was met by his mother and a sister he had never seen London-born Mm. Hilde Bonaparte. Cantor is scheduled to fight Billy Thompson, English lightweight champion, Dec. B in a non-title bout. He said he hopes "to tour around a hit and probably have several fights."
HITCHTN. l-lertfcrdehlre, Eng- land —- (CP) - For hospitality in the First World War when he was a former Australian soldier W. T. McClelland, of Sydney, is sending food parcels here " as a sort of thank you."
St. Dunstan’s‘And Navy Meet Tonight In City Hockey League Fixture
all the more reason wh . liuttle should develop tfitotnggihil the best hockey nwtcheg to be: °' in City league competition year. ' Navy-Goal, Davis; defence c“, lant, Dalzlel, K. Camllchacl: pi Carmichael; forwards, 111350,,‘ PM‘ ry, Gregory. Strain. LcClair, Kelly Jay. " S.D.U.-—Goal, Strain, Crete; s, fence, Hennessey, Francis, 301m. forwards, Rodgers, Mahar, Ho“; Murphy. Coyle. Deighen. ,1, M," Quaid, M. McQuald. ledwell, '
____,
Announce Dates, Site For N.B.-P.E.I. Golf Meet
Rose Bowl Representative
alvaivsron. Ill. Nov. z: _ (cs,
Northwestern Wildcats tolls; unanimously were named (o m, resent the Big Nine in (he gm. Bowl New Year's Day.
The selection was made 1n . telegraphic poll of the league. nine facility representatives. Up. defeated Michigan was tho m; Nina's champion for the stoond straight year, but a conference restriction ban-s any team mm making more than one Hose 3w; appearance in three years.
Boxer George Knox Taken To llnspital
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. fl- (AP)—- Knocked out in the (inf round of a preliminary bout hen tonight, George Knox, Newark, N, J., lightweight, was taken to u 110l- pltal after three doctors were us- able to bring him back to ecn- sclousnese in the ring.
Knox regained conccloulnul soon efter he was admitted to hee- pltel. Attendants laid it had not been determined what, lf lny in- jury, he had suffered.
Knox‘s opponent was Mel Neary, of Philadelphia.
_ Barred By Lawyers
l
Refused admittance to the Brill lsh Columbia bur because of bl Communlstie beliefs, (10160! M!" (in. of Nanalmo. B. C» I mm‘ ber of the Labor-Progreeelvc 11"’ ty, ie ehown here. The law mletl slid he could not take the barrin- ter’: oath end remain o Commit!‘
fut. Marlin eald he could. Berri!‘ In‘: olth requires swept-inc l‘ make known to the Klnl "l" m‘; son: or treltoroue conepl “l” - -
iuvenetc if for you by
fee KENT sum
Give It New Llle
ls flle old bu: burning oil-eating gas? We'll r07’
bearings, grinding end refccing valves, end cleaning end adjusting all moving parts. You'll drive (IWY in c high-spirited vehicle.
installing new rings ("id
morons
moat m - I107
4i