Yesterday

The Intermediate Saint Dun- stanls University football team and Prince of wales Coileze HD- parently trying to find out What happens when an irresistable force meets in immovable object, played to a. 3-3 draw yesterday afternoon and left their football series still unfinished.

The game was the fifth in a best. of three series and it marked the third time that the tennis pm-deud on the playing field wlth'a tie score. In addition to three draws each team has one victory.

The sixth game will possibly be played on Wednesday afternoon on Memoiuztl Flcl:i. If that Kame ends in a draw the boys will prob- ably have to resort to cards to de- clare. a winner.

Without a doubt this .has been the most keenly contested football series for the Island intermediate championship that has ever been waged between the two colleges. So evenly matched are the two tennis that after five games the total number of points scored by each team is an identical 28.

The play in yesterday's game, like the series, was about even. The Saints forced play during the early parts of the first and second halves. The Welshman came on strong in the latter parts to put the wearers of the Red and White on the defensive.

The Welshnieii opened the scor- lug in the first half with Brewer Auld t-rcssintz the line for the try. Fullback Rollic Lee, playing a. fine game, started the play by kicking the ball deep. into Saints territory. Kiirtbal .lay of saint. Dunstanis took the ball at his own five yard line but was hit hard by wlngman Mark Ladner. A scrum followed and Auld cut around the short side to scamper across the line. The at- tempted convert was short.

The Saints pressed from the minute the secont half opened and their efforts were rewarded after rlcvc-n minutes of play when wln;'.- vr Jack MacDonald raced across the line to fall on a loose ball for the Saints only try.

This score also resulted from it not-umg Picking qua tier Kenny MacDonald kicked the all through a maze of players and Jack Mac- Donald followed ftp fast. to takc advantage of the break and score. Both teams had several scoring opportunities. John 13. Fisher of the Saints” had an almost certain try in the first half when he-kick- ed the hall into the clear and foil- owed up. However, he elected to try and pick the ball instead of dribble and the play was called down when he knocked the pig- Eklfl ahead with his hands.

Dave Macfcod also had an open field for P.W.C. in the opening half and he attempted to drop kick the ball over the bars in- stead of run it. He missed the bars.

"Lujack" Clarkin and Max Cal- lnghan played powerful games on the Saints forward line while Kim- thal Jay and Billy Maclsaac starred in the backfield, ' Bill MAoKi.m-ion and Joe Eovell

the backfield Mal- Mark Lodner,

P.W.C. and in colm MacFadyen.

Dr. F. C. Dougan May Become New President

Dr. F. C. Dougan of Charlotte.- town. former Pr:-sidcttt of the Islanders may again return to the Club to take over the presidency. it was learned last night.

day anti he would that he take over the direction of executive affairs.

two.

l)r. Dougan presided over the Islanders two years and rc-organ- iycd the team last. year. ill-health forced him to resign from the prcsirlt-ncy ntitl-way through the 1952-53 season.

FORUM DATES

NOV. 17 to NOV. 21

'l'liESDA1'- y Children's Skating .... .. 4 to 5:

WEDNESDAY- -

y

. IATUBD Y- Gnnerl Skating . mlrnl-Urban get-together 8

played strong forward games for

The executive members held I lmceting with Dr. Dougan yester- thc Doctor stated that consider their requests

He will give his answer within the next day or

30 General Skating .....l.4.. B to 10

Stab -10

Play To 3-3 Draw

To Force

Sixth Series Game

Mizuno and M3CLpQOd gave strong efforts.

The game was handled by Earl Nicholson.

Lineups:

P. W. C.-Forwards, B. Chandler, N. llansen, B. MacKinnon. C. Tweedy. B. Huicheson. J. Revell: halves, B. Auld, D. Cudmore: three- quarters. D. MttcLeod. N. Mizuno, M. MaoFt-xdyen, M. Ladner; full- back, R. Lee; stibs. A. MacLean, T. Davies, B. Leitch.

S. D. ll.-Forwards, M. Callaghan, C. Morrison. .ViacDougall, Clarkin. T. Maccvaugh, L. MacDonald; halves. K. MacDonald J. 8. Fisher; three-quarters, J. MacDonald, B. Maclsaac. K. Jay. J. Gaudet: full- back. J. Kelly; subs. P. Macinnls, L. Shea.

LITTLE SPORT

TEl-Evtston TODAY FooT5ALl-

A1 TN

. smtuvrt

cu-I6 RA M

K

tLachnEE”tlItnE

tPIayer Award

I I

Newcomer G:-rry Lachaiice won the last night at the forum in the game between the Islanders and M-illionaircs. Gerry will receive a hat. from Henderson and Cudmorc's as a reward for his fine play.

The smooth skating centreman scored the Islanders first goal and set tip anothvr. In addition

he played a fine gtimn throu::h-

o'ut and servr-d notice that ho wil'

be one of the best plvotmcn in the League bcfore the season has advanced too far. I Trenton Scottas 0

Win Opener in A-P-C League

S'l'ELLARTON,A.:N. 5.. (CPL- Trenton Scotias came up with

three goals in overtime to defeat defending league champions Ple- lou Mt-iripacs 9-6 in the opening game of thc Antigonish-Pictou- Colrlicsier llockey League here Monday night.

Maripacs led 2-0 at the end of the first, Trenton outscoring them 5-3 in the second to tie the game. Each scored a goal in the third.

Sasakamoose To Try Out With Black Hawlts

MOOSE JAW, (CP)-Fred Sank- amoose, the big chief of the West- ern Junior Hockey League, has moved to the National Hockey League for a tryout with Chicago Black Hawks.

The starry Moose Jaw Canuckr centre. one of the top scorers in tho WJHL, in scheduled to play his first pro..game against Boston Bruins in Chicago Friday and is expected to be in the line-up sun- dny when the Hawks meet Toronto Maple Leafs.

Sasakamoooe. 19. it full-blooded Indian and an honorary Indian chief. in 10 games with Canucks this season has potted 12 goals and eight assists. He will miss Criti- ucks' next two games both against Regina Pats.

Clem Crowe Can

Remain as Coach Of llouglLlliders

OTTAWA. (OP) - Clcm Crow-7 can coach Ottawa Rough Riders again next season if he wants to, an official of the Big Four foot- ball club said today.

J. P. McCaffrcy.' R-iders' proxi- (lsnt. said Crown it-ft. for his farm at Eden. N. Y.. aft:-r Saturdays final game of the Big Four season which Ottawa lost 18-8 to Hamilton Tiger-Catsg The loss ended Ridz-rs' playoff hopes. '

'TJnlt-ss he's got a better offcf the coaching job for nt-xt fall is his again." Mccaffrey said. "This isn't a.spiir-of-the-moment deci- sion. The Ottawa GXDCIIUVO agreed on this last woo ."

FOR sans

General Skating ........ I to 10 git-a'llng ......-... it to 10 ONE SPEED CART 'n(3IflllA(i:;'s Skating 4 to 5:30 ONE MUD CART HOCKEY-HALIFAX - 8:80

Both good condition SAM KENNEDY

xillocltity Meeting at crapauti

' :All hockey clubs interested in entering a team in the Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade League are in- Vlttsd to. send delegates to attend a meeting in Crapaud inn Wednesday evening at 8:30 p. in.

A Slgned:- II. N. DAWSON,

Seo' . o.f'.YQnpontl-Rink Oo.

Player-Of-Tile-Night-Awrrrd ,

. events appeared

the ltitcrnterlitttc Saints and Prince Of

The present SDl'l(t.x' he-twecn

Wales College for the island in- termediate rugby chtimpionsliip is the most keenly contested play- off of its kind to be played here for tle('ll(lCS. The host of threc series has alrt-atly been extended to five .ganies with three cori- tcsts coding in tie scores and and with each team winning cl game. The friendly rivalry ex- tends off the field and the night before the first game of the ser- ies a number of P.W.C. students painted the S.D.U. goalposts rod and blue. the traditional Welsh- riir.n's colors. A short time later the following pocnt describing the painting and the surrounding in the College Times signed E.P.S.

o

The road that to St. Peter's leads

Lay silcnt, cold and flanked by weeds.

The moon in frigid slumber sleeps

Throughout all space the night. air sleeps

Where mortals dare not lift n lid

And field mice from their work are hid.

When drifting in the frosty sky

Moon cloaked, the rigid clouds float. by

With light i'cflcrinri st't'm-iting all

But chilly stars that never fall.

To light the deeds of those below,

Of wolf, of murd'rcr, college blow.

not

A lonely road. a lonely lane; Cold vapor on the window pane, A cornfield newly cut and grain The pro-dawn wind like Arctic rain. Blots of darkness rise and fall; Sleep drenched, the sentries never call. Who turning to their beds at. one Discounted feats before the suit. But now the early hour-of four Denounces those who slept before And on the spectered upright: lay A darker hue before the day. The shades reccdc to kinder land Next day will see a victory bond. . . .

Where are they ere the break of

day? v

In grass strewn duck blind on the bay

And later. when the foes awake.

In morning class their lectures take,

Three hundred in a day undo What in an hour was done by two Or four, for by the darkness we Could scarcely lhru the cold air

IQP.

The football soared, spectators roared.

The lines in swift formation poured

The game, which ended. ten to

nv Will live in memory 'tlll when Far in the future some will see This. wishing for what used ho.

to 0

Last. night for about the first time this season the Islanders looked like H. team that hold their nwn against anything in the My M. H. L. They skated hard. platrd well and in Wild Bill LeBlanc they have found it hockey player with plenty of color and crowd appeal. LcBlanci1 it throwback to the days of the late Johitnv Dufcltak A rugged guy and it fast skatrr who likes to carry the puck hr- causen plmtv of rxcitemcnt each time he lionds towards the oppos- ing net.

It!

The addition of three plnyr:l'5 last wcok has caused several changes in the Islanders lineup.

Bill Tyshko has been roleased to Mlramlchi while Frankie Dorr- ington in being released by the Club and will play with either Moncton or Trenton. Larry Black- burn. who is on the injured list: has returned here from Sydney. He has at hip injury and not a kidney Injury as first reported. Larry will be out for another week at least. when he returns hp will make it possible for Bucko to move up front.

Bruins. Recall Jerry Toppazzini

BOSTON. fAP)- Boston Bruins Monda recalled forward Jerry

Toppa lnl from their Hershey farm in the -Amman Hock :1! Ltlgue. -

Toppazzlnl, 22-year-old muve of copper Cliff, Ont., was called up by the National Leuuera because of broken logo suffered Saturday night in Toronto by forward neat Chevreflla Ind f fenceman Bill Quackuitbush.

Boston couch Lynn Patrick laid

Toppuunl, will play on A line with Cal Gardner and no Iiobtiic.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The Charlottetown Islanders.

' strengthened by the additions of

Wild Bill LeBlanc, Gerry La- Chance and Guy Gignac, showed it complete reversal of form last. night to whip the league-leading Sydney Millionaires 6-2 at the Forum before a crowd of 1240 spectators.

The Islanders, at full strength for practically the first time this year. gave their most. impressive display its they outscored the Mil- lionaires in erery period. The win boosted the cellar dwelling Island- ers to within two points of third place Glace Bay Miners.

LeBlanc, the Flying Flfllchfnali, caught. the fancy of the crowd with his colorful rushes and steady defensive play. Once in the sec- ond period he slid into an open Islanders' net. and stopped a sure Sydney goal by catching the puck and tossing it aside.

A fast breaking defencemati and a powerful skater LeBlanc brought the crowd to their feet several times with his end to end rushes. Once he crashed through the Syd- ney defence sending the Million- alres flying to the ice. On another occasion he stopped a Sydney player on a. breakaway, stole the puck and then raced around his otvn net and through the entire Sydney team.

Less colorful but very capable and effective was Gerard La- Chance, the new centreman from Mont Joli. Gerry scored one goal and set up another and his all- around fine play earned for him the player-of-the-night. award.

Although they outscored the Mil- lionaires the Islanders did not out- play them. At. times the visitors controlled the play but the Is- landers took advantage of Sydney lapses to build up a. strong lead in the fast moving game which was played on a heavy sheet of ice during the second and third per-

us.

The Islanders scored three of their goals on breakaways with Lachance, Whiilock and Gray be- lng the marksman. on all oc- casions the mediocre Sydney dc- fense was caught flat-footed and goalie Defellce had little chance on the goals that beat him.

Bob Gray led all marksmen with two goals. The others went to Whit- lock, Lachanoe, Orin Carver and Elwood Ritchie.

Stan MaoDougall, who scores a goal every time he comes to Char- lottetown, fired the first Sydney goal and Kubinec got the second on a play with Gordie Cowan and Duke MacDonald.

In the final analysis the differ- ence in the teams may have been provided by Roger Bcsscble. The Islanders goalie turned in a bril- liant netmihdlng chore and several times stopped the Millionaires on breakaways. .

The Whitlock, Saindon. Gray line led fthe Islanders attack with three goals. Whitlock, playing hard hockey set. up Gray for his second goal, scored one himself on

a breakaway and helped set up Gray for another. Lachance scored the game's

first goal assisted by Orin Carver and coach Bucko Trainor. The is- landers mastermind forwarded the puck to centre'ice where Carver

forwarded it to Lachaiice who skated in and drew Defellce. Defenseman Dunc Maclntyrc,

stepped out of the penalty box af- ter serving a high sticking penalty with Buck Whitlock. to set up the Millionaires first goal.

Islanders In Impressive , 6-2 Victory Over Sydney

cepted an islanders pass-out and fired the puck to the goal mouth where Stan MacDougall deflected the puck into the cage.

Saindon set up Gray for the Is- landers sccond goal. Early in the second period Gustaveson sent Whitlock away in Buck beat Defellce on a high, hard one.

Kubinec got the goal Sydney by swooping in on Mac- Donald's rebound. At the 16.57 minute mark Liichancc deked Mac- Donald and set up Carver for a pretty goal to send the Islanders ahead 4-2.

Whitlock sent Gray into the clear for the Islanders fifth goal and Towers assisted Ritchie for the final goal of the game. Tralnor assisted on both markers.

Orin Carver turned

Lachance and Gignac. Back on dc-

fense Don MacLaughlln again came up with a strong performance and

earned several rounds of applause from the fans for his effective blocking.

Lorne Hennessey, light. but heavy checking, chilled goalie Norman Defellce in the first period when the two collided while racing af- ter a. loose puck. Both players fell heavily to the ice and Defellce stayed down for several minutes.

The Sydney forwards as usual were very fast. Cowan had several good scoring chances but could not beat Bessette. The defense of Matthew and Duke MacDonald played fairly solid hockey. The Mil- lionaires played without their first string centre Roger Lacrolx.

Sydney - Goal: Defellce; dc- fence: Mclntyrr-. Mr-Donald. Mal- tliew. Re-arrloii; forwards: Dubuc. Emtiprc, Pirir. Rob-rtson. Cniran, Kubincc, Mcbotigall, Marshall.

Charlottetown - Goal: Br-ssette; defence: Gusttivesoh, Trairior, Le- Blanc, McLaughlin: forwards; Lg. Chance, Whitlock, Gray. Salndon. Carver. H:-nnessey, Ritchie, Gig- iiac. Towers.

Officials: Laurie Powt-r. Art PCTTY and Johnny Squarobriggs.

Summary

First period: Charlottetown. Lachaiicc (Carvor. Trainort 2:45: Sydney. Mcbougall (McIntyi'r-t 10:02; Charlottetown. Gray (Whit- lock, Saindon) 15:57. Whitlock, Mclintyre 7:55, LeBlanc 19:57.

Second period: Charlottetown, Whitlock tGustavcson) 2:32;'syd- Hey. Kubiiiec (Cowan, McDonald) 4:40; Charlottetown. Carver (La- Chance. Gignac) 16:57, Penalties: Matthew 8:20;- Hertnessey 13:00. Defellce served by Duihuc 13:00, Gttstnveson 18:52.

Third pc rind: Charlottetown. Gray (Trainor, Whitlockt 2:00; Charlottetown, Ritchie (rowers, Trainorl 15:03. Pt-naltles: LeBla.-ic 7:54, Gust-aveson 18:23.

Stops: Defellce 13 ll 6-27 Bcssotte if 10 8-26

Amateur Runner. Has Turned Pro

MELBOURNE, (AP)-Herb Mc- Kinley, veteran amateur runner front Jamaica who took two sec- ond places in the 1952 Olympics, has turned professional and will run in races billed as the world professional sprint championships

He inter- in Melbourne early next. year.

Heading For

WINNIPEG, (CF)-When Win- nipeg Blue Bombers toppled -Ed- monton F.-klmos for the Western football crown Saturday night they called the signal to set three lines in motion for the Grey Cup final Nov. 28.

Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways and 'I'rans-Can- adtt. Air Lines reported Monday immediate plans for handling hun- dreds of fans who are expected to travel to Toronto for the an- nual classic. -

A CPR. spokesman said his line hopes to put at least three Grey Cup specials on the rails to Tor- onto next week and there will also be extra. cars on regular train: to carry fans from other WIFU cities -Regina. Edmonton and Calgary.

The ONE announced 9. Grey Cup special will leave Winnipeg Thun- day night. Nov. 26, and passengers will be able to use the train while it in in Toronto. It will return af- ter the game. ONE also will have extra cars on trans-continental trains every night next week.

TCA reported it in heavily book- ed for regular flights next. week and extra planes will make the trip Wednesday, Thursday and Pri- day.

All cautioned that plans depend on the outcome of spturdayw hemi- ftnal. here between Bombers and Toronto Bolrny Beach, OR!!! chlmpionn. But with Bomber! heavy favorite: in tho luddcn- death semi-nnol, plum won-tab

in: pretty definite mm.

Many Winnipeg Fans

Cup Final

Want Uniform Football Rules

NEW YORK, fAPlwCoach Steve Owen of New York Giants and coach Harvey Harman of Rutgers University appealed Monday for standardization of football rules among pros, colleges and high schools.

"I would like to see collegu and high schools play under the 'same set of standards," Hraman told the New York Football Writers at a luncheon.

"In high school a boy today plays under one set of rules ark: when he goes to college he has I do something entirely different. since the college: ultimately get the high school boys, they should no to it that the rules are made to conform."

At present, United State: high schools and pros have similar rules with unlimited subotttutioii and the t...-o-platoon system. The colleges have limited subltltution.

Halifax. (CPl- Dalhoulio Uni- ver-Iity -scored an upset. so-is win over Bhennvater Flyero Saturday to advance to tho finals of the Nova Bcotin Senior Cnnadi root.-

btll Lngm against stndacona llllofi. - -

the clear aifli l

I back for

in a good, game on right wing on a line withi

I B Rouson'

NOVEMBER 17 , 1953

a Great Game ,

Roy "Buck" Whitlock, (above). playing some of the best hockey of his career, played another fine game at the Forum last night. H-2 scored one goal and set. up two m0Te. t .

Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty

Hl'-Ill ihni'ou:zh going orrr iii the game with the Char-

Th e Suiiimcrsido School

rii-zby tc.-tin got. a

lottetotvn Junior Abbies at Mem- orlal Field on Saturday. The game wasn't two minutes old before it became apparent that the home boys were definitely superior in; about every department of th game. The score was 17-0 against the Lefurgey-coached crew. and the Summerside boys had held them to it 3-0 score in the first panic played at the Summcrsidc gridiron.

re

The Charlottetown scrum wastnlt so effective Saturday. They had

PPHHWESI more trouble getting the. ball out

than was the case in summerside, but they still held an advantage in scrum play. The Summerside boys kicked better than they had done in Summerside also, and their booting wasn't so far behind the Abbie toe propulsion. It was in line plays that the Sum-Hi kids fell down worst. Their line attack stalled before it. got started be- cause the boys received passes from statioiiary positions. They looked as if they were playing basketball. I I O

The broken-held running of Jack Kane kept Sumimerslde on the de- fensive most of the time. The tackles of the visiting club were for the most part nothing more than loving em-braces, and Kane shook off the willing but inept tacklers again and ttgain. Vance Harris and Windsor Arsenault were the pick of the Summersidc tacklcrs, and they were generally able to bring the ball-carrier to earth without too much of R pre- liminary waltz. Garth Harris made some fine runs for the losers, and the gciieral. llll-round aggressive. ness of Crcclman MacArthur was helpful.

0 O 0

Dr..Jelks of Charlottetown was felt-1'1! and he was strict, which we t k is it good thiri-3, espec- ially in the case of beginners. It is bclter to learn how to avoid pett- alties as soon as possible. Dr.Jelks had a. talk to some of the Sum- merside boys after the game. He tzave them some valuable painters and told them Just where they were falling down. The Doctor told 1308 Lcfurgcv. the summerside coach. that he would be glad to 11019 the bar: down in Summersidc anytime convenient, as he ind occasion to .bc down there 1. part of every week. It's a bit late, per. maps. for coaching now, but the Summerslde boys are grateful to '37- 5913-9' 0779? Just the same, and hope they may be able to take ad- vantage of it next. season

0 0 0

Mary Cairns has highest. single (202) for girls; to date in the summersido High school Bowling League. Anything 0'?! 1900 15 mttv road for high 3? 3? Ella. but no doubt the rest 1: e co-eds will be trying to beg. setr that mark John Campbell anti min GIY have proven themselves

0 cream of the male crop so mu. It looks as if there will be some Pretty good bowlers developed in this league, and they will be mu. terlal for the Commercial League later on.

bowled the

noun or sovi-Er 33331-IN? (AP)-A West Berlin

r anti-Communint group said Mon.

day at least 1.00o.Germnn lpecigl. tau. including atomic phyofclnu, are still being. forced to work in Ruuto for the Soviet military ma- chine. 'niey include atomic. x-ray and high frequency physicists. naval constructor! and torpedo ex- per

i

' manage

Hockey players. Bill LeBlanc and Gerry Lachance will remain the property of the Islanders and Mont Joli could be charged with "tampering" as the result of the Quebec hockey club's efforts to regain the two players over the week-end.

And as the result of the con- fusion during the past twenty- four hours, the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association who usually to create a rhubarb or two every season; went over the deep end once more and unwit- tlngly gave the Islanders a kick in the pants.

The mix-up started when Mont Joli rehandcdl and were again ad- mitted to their four team circuit. This occurred after they had sold and released the two players to .the Islanders. They then proceed-

ed to contact the players and urged them to return to Mont Joli.

Not only (lid they ask the play- ors to return but fold tht-m they would be suspended if they re- fused to comply. The next thing the Islanders kncw ihey got. 8

1,500 Minor

By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, (AP) -Anybody want to buy the Pacific coast league batting champion for only 515,090; a. former big league 20- game winner for s10,000? A no- hit. hurlcr for the same -fee?

These and many others can be acquired at the annual major league draft. Nov. 30 in Atlanta, Ga. The draft list, compiled and issued by the baseball commis- sioneris office, contains some 1,500 minor league players to choose

- front.

This year's crop includes such familiar names as Bob Dillinger, Clint Hartung, Gene Bearden. Don Kolloway. George Mungcr. Randy Gumpert. Howard Fox, Bnbn Hol- loway. Allie Clark. George Wilson and Dick Sister. The list includes a number of "new faces", too. As usual, Montreal Royals and St. Paul Saints, .Brooklyn's Triple A farm clubs. are loaded with promising players. Under the rulw, only one from each club can be drafted. unless the player is designated as subject to unrestricted draft. On Montreal's roster, for in- stance, are such eligibles as pitch- ers Ronnic Lee and Johnny Ruth- erford, touted only a. year ago as ready for the Dodgers. Then there are such promising youngsters as Glenn Gorbous, who batted .335 at Pueblo; Oddte Hamrlc, who hit 18 homers and drove in 33 runs at Mobile; Ray Shearer, who bat- ted .306 with 16 homers and 84 runs-at Mobile; and Carroll Berin- ...........iiM......

Hockey Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Mu-lllmo Major Sydney 2. Charlottetown 6

Antigonlsh-Plctou-Colchester Trenton 9. Pictou 8

Quebec Junior Montreal Cnnadlens 4, Jonqulere 2

New York-Ontarfs Gananoque 1, Brockville 8

Northern Ontario Senior A Pembroke 6, North Bay 4. Kennedy Scores As . . Jr. Ganatliens Win

JONQUIERE, Que., (OP) - Claude Vinet. fired in two goals Monday night. to spark the league- leading Montreal Junior Canadiciu; to a 4-3 victory over Jonqulero Marquis in a Quebec Junior Amit- teur Hockey Association game.

other Canadians goal: came from the sticks of Forbes Kennedy and defcnccman Bob Mcoord. Gerry Normand and Potviti counted for Jonqulere.

Proliers Tait: New lack in White Case '

(By Douglu 1!. Cornell) WASHINGTON. slonnl probers took 0 new tack ln.the Harry Dexter White "So- viet spy" cue Monday while awaiting former president Tru- man”: "tell all" radio-TV report. Chairman Homer Ferguson of the Senate Republican policy com- mittee pripared to answer Tru- man on telcvlllon immediately after the ex-pruident spoke.

The Michigan senator stud he would appear on the CB8-TV net- work in 1' question-and-answer Ieulon wtth'Lat-ry Leseuer. CBS commentator. in New . York.

With the uproar over the While one still going strong. I senate judiciary sub-committee began hearing: to determine whether White tried to influence govern- ment policy along lines favored by Russia In the handling of mil- lion: of dollar: worth of property seized from German: and other

clients during the second world War. . -

Players On D

(AP)-Congreb '

A aints - PWC Series- Still Deadlocllt

O

Mont Joli Attempt To. Re-Claim Hockey Players LeBlanc And LeChance

----:----.G.& wire from Charlie Campbell, pi-.. sldent of the M.A.I-f.A. informing them that under no condition: would LeBlanc and Lachnnce be allowed to play against Sydney

last: night. Ex-club President Frank Mac. Donald immediately contacted

Roy MacDonald, President of the M.M.l-LL. who in turn contacted Gene Connolly. Secretary-Regm. rar of the M.A.H.A. He found out that Campbell had been acting solely on the authority of a man named Dillo, Secretary of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Assocla. tlon.

In the meantime Frank M”. Donald contacted George Dudley of the C.A.H.A. and the lattcr saiti that the Islanders had full rights to the two players. Roy MacDonald also stated that the Islanders were in the clear.

The Islanders last Saturday re- ceived ll telcgrnm from Mont Jolt rcgzirtiing the player deal. Tllft wirc road: "Forward money to Bank Nntionale, Mont Joli. Arc relcasing players Bill LeBlanc, and Gerry Lachance to Char- lottetown Islanders."

League Ball raft List

ger, who won seven and lost two, striking out 61 batters in 91 in- nings at Fort Worth.

The St. Paul roster lists out- fielder Ray Coleman. Jsdk Cu- slni, a .324 hitting infielder; pitch- ers Bob. Alexander, Bill Darden and Dan Stupor.

Prices range from s15,000 for players in the.PCL to 310,000 for players from Triple A leaguu; 37,500 from Double A clubs; 36,000 in class B. 32.500 in class C and s2.000 in class D.

Big liour Playoff To Be Televised

lll()N'l'Ill9Al.. tFP)-- Announce- ment was tirade Monday that the Big Four football playoff will be televised for the first time.

Montreal Alouettes and Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats open the beat-ob three series in Hamilton Wed-

nesday. The second game will be layed in Montreal Sunday and t e third, if necessary, in Mont- real Nov. 25.

, HAVE AN IMPORTANT 10! TO no. IN THE

RO CO NO

(RESERVE)

Any team need: a trained Reserve, and in than than the Royal Cam Navy needs an alert and active Reserve force.

The Naval Reicrvlu in I patriotic CItndiIn- prepnring. u a civilian and in his spare time. to nerve Canada at lea should the need at-isel

;;,jucMw!"""

0 Go on all want avlou 5 tho summer

0 Obtain rocrootbo and out-

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