‘evening at which
COAL
FOR TIIE
can 249a ARNFAST COAL Co.
BEST
Abegweit Association Is Reorganized With Col. Lowther President
Col. Lil‘. Lowtlici" Itlonilu) night was named President of the Abeg- wcit Amateur A? -' at a inf" fwd r." . giililZitliUli (nevi-n; luild u thi- Armoiiries. ills llonur ‘Jilflkli, GllY" crnor Jo's. Bernard ',\:|~ uuuu-d patron. iiunurai ent is Hon. J. Waller Jon .. - uhile Honorary‘ Viec-pw-szil ' \V.J.i'. Mitt iillnil. (l.B.E., er of the ililflflslilwli.
Other officers elneieti fice included:
Vice President, PM’. secretary. RA. Ali-Dunulilt urer. WE. Alussi-yq
Chairmen of the tl.l'."eicni miitces are:
Baseball-Art PUFF)‘.
Football - Lt. Donald.
l Hockey --- hliijcir Iian 1\‘i(-lici'son.l
‘Track and Field _ George Wul-' ters, a
Basketball-Wallle scanllcbury. ,
Minor Sports-a SP. Doyle. l
Presided over by Bill Rcitl. the meeting was attended by a large, number o! veteran Abegweit sup-f porters and former athletes, all of‘ whom showed keen interest in the‘ re-birth of an organization ihati has held such a high pedestal lnl lthletics from the 1890's up until, p few years ago, All stressed their willingness to lend all possible aid to the new Abeglwelt Club and it was the consensus of opinion that with the noted increase of inter- m in athletics. it would only be a short time before the Club mould lgain be flourishing and winning Maritime titles in the various branches of sport. '
Among those heard in short ad- dresses were: Hon. J. Waiter Jones, Hon. Dr. W.J.P. hfaollfillan. It Col. D.A. MacKinnon, Major H. Bethune. Col. JP, Hooper, SF‘. Doyle, Dr. IJ, Yco and Bill Hal- penny.
The addresses all of a reminis- cent nature, were listened to avid- ly by the large crowd present. The feats o! Phalen, Donahoe, Dr. Harry Johnston, Crosby, J1". Whear, Major Bethune, Lou Mac- Millan, Byron Brown, Jimmy Coyie, Lou Large, Plcton Brovzn, Dun McKinnon, Billy Halpenny, were brought back to the listeners by the various speakers, feats which were of outstanding nature by wearers in these days of the lomed red and black Abegweit col- I11.
Tales of the iron men who ner- formed with Abegiweit football teams were re-toid again particu- larly noted being the fact that on one tour of the Maritlmes the Ab- egwelt Football team had taken part in thirteen frames, winning eleven cf them, tieing one and los- ing one. .
While many of these perform. nnces are now lcsendary the speak-
is . lenti-
to of-
Turner; trons-
CHIN"
Col. W.J. Mac-i
l Lynch and Jack Wade teamed in
i goalies.
"ucvéy. gave classy performances. .
era were all in accord that (hr: present crop of young athletes by, paying strict attention to truinlitgf Ind aided by their own undanut.i(i' ability plus the many (ruining uni-y vantages that are now at their dis- posal, they could emulate the frats q! the many brilliant Abeg-wett athletes that had preceded them. The newly elected officers and executive are l0 hold their first meeting as a hotly next Monday
Whitlock Scores Twice For liawks
SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Nov. 1t) — tCPl - Moncton Hawks and $.llill John Beavers iniiintaiiied ‘ 1 respective positions at the 1 and bottom of (he Maritime E15: Pour Hockey League standing when they fought a 2-2 tie to- night.
It was the second tie iii a row on home ice for Beavers. who have finlcd to win in four starts. _
The same combinations paid off for both teams tonight. Gerry
the Saint John goals and Buck Whltlock shot both Moncton tal- lies. assisted each time by George
Bell and Mike Demcliuk.
Play \\'as wide open in the closely contested game and both Hughie MacDonald of Moncton and Beaver Tommy Don-
Garden Will Honor Patrick
NEW YORK, Nov. 11 __ (OP)- Lester Patrick, manager of New York Rangers for 20 years until February, 1946, will be honored by Madison Square Garden Corp- oration ln ceremonies preceding the Ranger-Toronto Maple Leafs hockey game here Dec. 3 and at a testimonial supper after the game.
Brig.-Gen. John Reed Kilpat- rick, president of the Garden, in announcing plans for a Lester Patrick night, said many fanned Ranger stars who played under Patrick will attend the ceremony, as well as representatives of every club in the National League.
Rangers of yesteryear will take the ice in uniform.
Governors of the International Hockey Hall of Fame, to which Patrick was elected last Febru- ary, will take advantage of the occasion to notify Patrick form- _ally of his selection. Mayor J. Stuart Crawford of Kingston, Ont... where the Hall of Fame is located. and, Capt. James T. Sutherland, founder of the Hall. will present Patrick with his scroll membership.
Rated the greatest defencemari of his day, Patrick became pro- moter and manager as well in 1911 and is credited more than any other single person with being re- sponsible for the advancement of major league hockey. From 1926- 27, when he first sent the Rang- ers into action. through the 1941- 42 campaign, New York missed qualifying for the Stanley Cup playoffs only once.
FAGS UP, SNUFF DOWN
STOCKHOLM __ (c?) - n. was announced recently that the eon- sumption of cigarcts in Sweden has risen 50 per cent since 1939. Con- sumption of cigars has gone up to
Club activities will be put in full motion.
Enioy Extra Shaving
Spud and Convenient! ' with u
Gillette (INF-PIECE RAZDR
Q Shaving is mighty quick and easy with the handy, modern Gillette one-
piece razor. Blade chanfing is a cinch:
Twist. . . the razor ‘
opens and you drop
in a blade. Twist
again . . . you're
ready to shave. To
clean, just loosen boldem-inscaodshake.
Olllotlo Aristocrat
a lesser extent, snuff has decreas- ed in popularity,
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
iSummei‘ Season Work , Reviewed At Meeting i PlaygroundCommissioni
Shaping up far bcltcr than most o." their iuii0\\t‘l.\ had believed possible Jim lkfetiallnnrs Ahbies were crowned intermediate foot- ball lhampions yesterday and their flescrved \irf0r,y' will likely mark the beginning of continuous cnmpclitiiiii by a Cit-y squad in island football.
4 4 + 4
With a great majority’ of the players out of the game for a good many seasons due to being in the service the Ahhies whipped tlieni- selves into sui ‘ingly good shape considering .ni\eci przirtirc sessions they wt-rc able to 1W" take in and if the leain secs fit tc stay tosethcr for another sea- son they should he about ready to azoin challenge for the senior crown.
4 4 4 4
Contrary to cciicrui opinion the tcam is not an old one by any means. In fact we would say the buys that. lomposed the squad are right in their prime by now and should be good for a. few more iears of football. They proved to .1 nicely this season they were able to stand up to the gruelling grind the game entails and with that
knowledge in their minds there seems no reason to doubt their being into the thick of things lie-Xi season and looking for bigger game. 4 4 4 4
But it wasn't o. waikover by Bill‘ means. Saints came through with a hard fighting display typical of Saint Dunstarfs team when the chips are down and had they showed a little more judgment in passing particularly when in scor- ing position they might have rc- versed the tables on the City team. But the Alibies had the scoring punch and defensive strength when it was needed and these two factors played the big role in their title-winning effort yesterday afternoon.
4 4 -l- 4
It isn't likely that now with the title ln the Abbies grasp, the final scheduled game between Prince of Wales and Abbies will be played. However fans still have some foot- ball in store for them when West Kent and Queen Square tangle for ihe school title. I 4 4 4 4
Intended to get underway Mon- day afternoon the weatherman stepped in and forced a hall. and it is now likely the teams won't meet until Friday afternoon due in large part to the fact that a couple of the key West Kent players are on the shelf with injuries sus- tained against Summcrsidc. How- ever. no matter when it starts the fur is bound to fly when the two school rivals face each other in a resumption of a series that was followed keenly before a ten-year halt was called and despite the
fact that Queen Square are favor- _
ed to win in lwo games doifl he a bit surprised if the West Kent boys don‘t force the series to three games. 4 4 4 4
Any doubt that was expressed roneerning the re-organlzation of the Abegwelt Cluhwas laid atrest Monday night when at what was perhaps the most enthusiastic sport meeting heldihere in _vears the once famous Abcgwelt; Club came hack into existence and to the way of thinking of many of the old time Aheguveits that were present it will mean the start of a new era in which the once fa- miliar red and black colors oi the Abegweits will add further laur- els to ones gained in the past, a past that extends back fifty YBBFS ago when the Abegwelt Club was first formed.
4 4 4
4 Many ‘the tale was told of athletic prowess by former Island greats. some now departed and some still active and very much present
' malned
Monday night. Tales that in their
itelling told the story of just how"
great s. breeding ground the Is-
land was for athletes not only in I track and field but in practically i every
branch of sport. 4 4 4 4
And while the old-timers have
I lustlflable pride in the exploits of
their era they were quick to
_n<.knowledge that the present day i crop ran go on to perhaps great-
er things. At least Just as good. To a man "the old guard" showed
. they were solidly behind the re-
naissance of s.’ Club that has re- ‘ dear to them even throughout the years when it was existent in name only.
4 4 4 4'
And they were quick to give credit for the athletic upsurge to Bill Reid who as director of Phy- sical Fitness has done immeasur- able work in again interesting the
-‘~rs in sport. It was Bill. ~~.r with Sammy Doyle and, . 2 late Fred Plckard who-con-
Down The Alleys
HOLY NAME ALLEYS
Ionday- Arte moon Ioii League
Team No. l— Mis. J. P. Clarke Mrs. Hooper Spare Spare Mis. Le)‘ ..
Totai—l989.
Team No. 2- Mrs. Smith‘ Airs. Norman . Mrs, Irvine Spare Spare . ..
Total—2l04.
Team No. 3- lirs. Stewart . Mrs. Hcnvalt hfrs. Allan spztre
Total-Zlfll).
Team No. 4- iVlrs. 1*‘. Clarke 147 Mrs. Cameron .g4 Mrs. Craig . . 3 Mrs. McKinnon 127 Spare . 125
Total- i961.
High single Mrs. l-lowatt 232. Hich three Mrs. liowatt 533.
Team N0. 1-- 8 points.
Tcam No: 2-10 points.
Team No. 3-14 points.
Team No. 4- 8 points.
i0‘! 122 104 69 125
CHARLOTTETO\VN ALLEYS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Taxi Buys: W. Stead S Stead Newson Whitlock
281 15-! 1'71 214
lning the positions all turning in
- I were in charge and continued im-
-‘Club and also one 0f $900 from
c; R. l3. MacDonald
zoo 175 ,
- 899 995i Total—3059. Michael Brus.: E. Callaghan Doyle Bradley Michael Gillis
17s ‘ 187 169
191 236 177
189
Total—30l7.
High Single: G. Gillis, 318.
High Three: W. Stead, 789.
Points: Taxi Boys 3 1-2; Mich- ael Bros, 1. l-2.
Strikers: McKenzie B. Taylor J. McDonald D. Peterson
A. Godkin .... .. .
Total—2’i35. Lodgers:
. McLean . Johnson . . Cutcliffa
- 1044 1002 939 TOLai—-2985.
High Single: G. Dalziel, 320.
High Three: G. Dalzlei, 723.
Points; Lodgers 4, Strikers 1.
Tonight at 7 P.M.: Bruce Stew- art's League.
Bruce Stewart's League
W. Taylor ..
V. Lund
W. Lartar .
T. Arsenault ,, Total-—1992.
B. Fisher L‘. Crasweli N. McDougall . F, Doyle . Total--222B.
H. Doyle
hack on a sound basis" and their efforts have borne fruit for with the enthusiasm that was shown Monday night one cannot see where the movement has any
chance of failing.‘
An excellent summer season was experienced in the work of the Ciiarlottetovvn Playground Coin- misslon, Director of Physical Flt- ness Bil] Reid told members of the Commission at a meeting held in the Travel Bureau Office on Mon- day. In a lengthy review Col. Reid told of the three short courses being conducted for 1B applicants for supervisors jobs, the six ivln-
lcndld performances on the dif- iuient playgrounds \\'il€l'B they
provement was being looked for- -.\ar:i‘to in coming years. Play- grounds were in operation on King, Hillsboro and Jail Square and al- though no new equipment of a permanent type had been installed two outdoor basketball courts that had been erected had proven very popular.
Col. Reid expressed the thanks of the Commission for splendid donations from the School Im- provement League and Rotary
which very
an anonymous donor for the Commission vrerc very, grateful.
In connection with the work on
thc new Memorial Athletic Field Col. Reid stated that buildings and bleachers had been erected; a, very saiecessfui track and field‘ mcct hod been held in Septcnibeiyi marking the official opening; the} baseball diamond when completed] would provide players with one of the fincst in the Maritimes and that within the next few days, if the weather continued fine, the entire centre field would be ready for seeding and rolling and that next year the field would com-, pare with any in the Maritime‘ Provinces, l
In regard to the coming win-l terks activities nothing definite: was decided upon at Monday's. meeting. Question of outdoor rinks; and hours at the Forum would; have to lie looked into further; and rerorted back at :1 further) meeting. l
A motion was passed to have. ntcmhers of the commission ap-i pear hefcre the different service,‘ clubs on open dates to aruualntl said groups with a more detailed‘ report of the work the Commis- sion was doing. The motion was passed after members had decided that. more publicity should be giv- en the activities of the body.
The minutes of the inst meeting ‘
were approved as read by secre- tary, Major A, W. Rogers. while the financial report shmvlng a small balance on hand was read by treasurer, R. A. McDonald.
lloot Mon, Top Money Winner
CHICAGO. Nov. 11'- (AP) - Hoot Mon, champion of the 1947 llambletonlan, was the season's top money-winning trotter in the Grand Circuit with earnings o! 356.810 for Castletoii farm, the United States 'I‘rottlng Associa- tion announced today.
Best. purse collector in the pacing division was April Star, owned by E. L. Craig of Urbano. Ohio, with $51,450 for the roarir.‘ grand. The side-wheeling star, a six-year-old, leads all c rent racers in the harness circui with a lifetime total of $81,576.
Second among the lsrotters was Algiers, recently sold by Baker Acre stable of St. Charles, 111., for a record-breaking auction price of $70,000, whose earnings were $47,- (I97.
G. McInnls
P. Acorn .
Low Score .. .. Total~1926.
B. Moore .. J. Aylward J. Cai-mody J. Baker ..
Total-ilfifi. High single N. McDougall 272. High three N. McDougali 670. High single G. McInnls 261. High three G. McInnis 63B.
orrzninti Yllll
Blood-Tingling Exercise
Skating ls
slur: on . nus ‘Pronouns avenue
. ccived the ides of gelling tbs club
TOIIIGIIT 8 (Viilflllli
Healthful
FORUM
NOVEMBER 12, 1947
Sport Echoes from Prince County
The race for individual honors is getting very close in the Sum- merside Community Bowling Lea- gue No. 1. The leaders have dropped some points and are be- ing hard pressed by those behind. Pete Mickus is still out in front but. his lead has been cut. to fou! points. The "Big Ten“: 1. Pete Mlckus, Gremlins. 222; 2, George Gucrgis, Trinity United,\218; W. Davy, Gremlins, 217; 3. Ern- est Gaudcl, Hcartbreakers, 217: 5. Tanton McNcill, St. Paul's. 216; 6. Lorne Harris, Lucky Strikes, 215; 6. Allie Harris, Trin- ity United, 215; 8. Earl Smith, Lucky Strikes, 213; b. Frank Savi- ‘dzint. Heartbrcakcrs. 212: 10. Aus- tin Brooks, Trinity United, 20B.
The “Big Five" Bowling League No. 2: l. Clow, Smolimaifs, 216: 2. Durant, Smnllninnis. 215; 3. D. St. Pierre, Airforce No. 3, 214; 4 Larry Clow, Knights of Columbus. No. l, 213: 4. Leonard Gallant. Crystals, 213.
Windy
The Suminersidc High Bowling League got finder Friday ziftcrnuun. Parker Croc- kett of the Hot Lczids \\'on Lil; high single prize with a 232. Billy Sherry, playing for the Strikers. copped the prize for the high three. His total ivris 549. Th~ Strikers and llawks lead the lea- gue with four points each. the Hot Leads and Sixers split their Dolnts with two each, and the Polka Dots and Ravens fnilcd tu chalk up any counters.
School ruggers had n little too much power for the West Kohl team here in Summcrside Satur- day. They made four tries none of ufinich were converted. The West Kent bays ivere game and aggressive but did not seem to have thc driving power possessed by their city rivals, thc Queen Square team.
Mr. D. O. Stewart, Chairman of the Board cf Trustees of Sum- "JWY-‘Iide High School. in u recent address last track, spoke of the need for a new separate high school for Summcrsidc. Among other needs mentioned by him was the need of better facilities for high school sports and physical education. on at present in the and must» sometimes be curtailed
because the space is needed for-
cther activities. There is no space at. all for basketball which is a favorite game in most high schools in Canada. There is at present- lnsufficient room for a gymnasium, another very neces- sary adjunct to proper physical education of our youth. A new high school would settle all of these problems. Mr. Stewart said We trust that Mr. Stewart's re- marks are the opening gun of a concerted campaign to secure this new school. The citizens of Sum- merside will respond heartily, we feel sure, if the need is made suf- ficlently clear to thotn.
We are perhaps unique for towns of the size of Summcrside in that we have no basketball played here. If action is not tak- en soon hockey will be another sport to disappear from the town Looks as if we'll have to make an attempt to get .Summerslde's youth interested in dominoes and checkers. There is no housing Problem connected with these games.
Summersldeb opportunity to organize a championship inter- mediate hockey team never seem- ed brighter than it docs this fall. Among our hockey material can be included "Windy” Steele, "Boo" Ilforrlson. Dr. omit, Charlie Del- Ehan. Gerard Bernard. Syl Bern- ard, Btan Gallant, Jimmte Grady, Don Davis. Frank Woodslde, Leo Shields, Carl Woodside, Garth QBY. Gordie MacKay. Neil Mac- Lcod. Bob Schurman, and others. including, no doubt. scmle players from the local airport. with Steele coaching this group we believe they would provide stiff com- petition for any team on the Island.
Citation Tops liis Z-Yaar-olil Campaign
(By The Annotated Press)
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7—Galumet Penn's Citation topped of! a bril- liant two-yesr-oid campaign Sat.- urday by capturing the 26th Pim- iico Futurity at 2-5 odds by Iii. lengths before 19,000 fans here.
Betty Self, from King Ranch was the victim of Citations kiii- ing stretch run in the mud and gained second. ‘Maine Chance Farm’; Ace Admiral was a distant third in the meld of five.
3.
, parked on their opponents’ ten yard in Community
Ray
School way
Defeat: Sai
ootbalLTitl-
‘nts 10-2
‘Yesterday For Third Straigh t Victor
i1
Jim McCallum's Abbies yesterday captured the Island intermediate‘ league football title by punchingi out a 10-3 victory over secondi Saints in another of the fast mov- ing, wide open games the league has been producing all season long. It was the City team's third straight victory and yesterday it was two lightning-like punches. one coming in each half, plus a last second field goal that gave them their victory,
The game was hardly five min- utes old when Walter LePage, mer- cury-footed wing three quarters galloped ninety yards down the
‘sidelines to account for his first try. Art Perry booted the extra points to make it 5-0. Saints got back into the running in the dying stages of the half with a try that went unconverted to make it 5-3 hut Abbles struck early in the s90- nud half with LePage again getting the score as Dody Martin, faking n player out of position sent Le- Pnge into the clear twenty yards nut. Again the Saints surged back to lake the offensive away from their opponents but costly fumbles in pziy off territory plus some fimciv kicking on the part of the winners turned them back. And ns n parting salute with the Abbies
Sully And Dizzy can Win At Halifax Meet
HALIFAX. Nov. 11 -(CPi .. Ernie Gray's pacer Sully and Phi Craig's Dizzy Dean were the only straight heats winners in a card of events held on the North Com. mons dash truck here today.
Stiliy, piloted by Ralph Baxter, won the feature free-for-all while Dizzy Dean, reined by Craig him iiclf, took the Class C event.
Bert Walker's Dr. L.B. won thc Class A race. W11! Walker's liferls Direct the Class- 13 and soon; Weeks‘ Maxine Dudds the Class D.
SUDIMARY fiee-Foi-IAI!
Sully (R. Baxter) 1 11 Jacob Witlfww (C. Dauphinee) /
~ 2 I I Grottan Axwvorthy (J. Given) 3 l 3 Winning owner: Ernie Gray
Class A
line, the Abbies passed the pig- skin liuek to Mike l-iennessey and Mike |lTt')]]—l{iL‘l(i"(l it between the posts for a two points field goal that sent the winners‘ score into double figures.
Sulnta Heel Well
That was the scoring story of the grime. Bill in between Saints’ sf-runi, heelint: thc hnll practically ninety percent of the time had a‘ hi): edge in territory over the City sqund. Times without number they were within scoring distance but lacked either scoring punch or ball
Badminton is carried, nudrtoriuin i
handling nhility to make their ef- forts payoff. 1
Given a hnrd game to handlep referee Gordon Bennett turned in a fine performance throushout the entire sixty minutes of football.
‘From the opening kickoff, Saints ionk play deep into Abbles terri- tory. A penalty kick took the hall to "xlithin ten ynrds of a try but!’ here LePagc pulled off his sensa- iionnl run. Seooplng ln a pass, he raced up thr- sidellne only inches nwny from the white stripe; dodg- ing three tneklers he broke into the elem‘ and from thefe on there WtlSifi a hiind laid on him, Perry kicked the boil high between the iipriitlits lo miike it 5-0.
For the next ten minutes it was a mutter of Abbies consistently kicking out of danger as Saints punched to within ten and then twn yards of pnydlrt. HnLfway lhfOUiYil the session Abblcs un- corked another backfield play that brought the ball to within 25 yards i of a score but again Saints drove? hnck hard to march up the fl"ld.i Dunstan lliurphy- looked to be oni his way to a try as he broke lntoi the clear twenty yards out but’ Strain, Abbie fullback, hauled him doivn with three yards to go. Saints werflcnjoying a big edge nt this stage of the game as they (rontlnnnliy harassed the City squad but couldn't break into the scoring. '
There was about six minutes of .tlie half left when Sulnts_flnnlly clicked. Heeling cleanly, their buck- ficld swung into high gear with Dunstan Murphy out on the wing racing over for the try that put his tcnm rilhi- back into the run- ning. At the rest period, Saints iverc again hammering away 25 yards out but were unable to break through.
Strike Early
The second half was less than two minutes old when Abbiea struck for their second try. ’I‘he ball was at midfield when Abhies got control qt the ball. Mike Hen- nessey. a tower of strength throughout the league heaved the leather to Dody Martin; Martin in full stride faked a pass to step off
. ion more yards and then with Le-l
Page in the clear tossed a short pass. LePage did the rest with a spectacular twenty yard dash again only inches away from thg touch line. Perry's.attempt at convert from a difficult angle was short. Five times in the next twenty five minutes. with Saints contin- ually pressing. the losers were within five yards of a score. Once right in front of the goal posts they scrum heeled the ball cleanly only to have the pass tossed wildly to the waiting three quarter line. Goodwin kicked the ball out of danger as he charged in very Inst and gradually play moved in- to Saints territory for the first time since the try. A Balnts’ fum- ble of a rolling bail took play to the twenty; Mike Hennessey fol- lowing like a Hawk blocked a kick: gathered in the oval and was with- in six feet 0| a try when Cash hauled him dawn. But the Abbles
AAA¢k
YEO
Dr, LB. (L. Walker) .. Previous (D, Turner) . . Hanover Courier "(IL Kidney) Oliver Grattan (Isnor) Winning owner: Bert Walker
1 l Z 3
Cinsl B
Merle Direct (W. Walker) .. 2 Evelyn Worthy (H. Boutilier) 1 Colleen Adam (L. O'Brien) Miss Cleo Dale (A. Reynolds) 3 l d: Winning owner: Will Walker,
ll 82 23
Class Cl
Dlny Dean (P. Craig) .. . . Hsstcainng (Bob MacAlpine) lma Kalmuck (C. Dauphlnee)
Plurrykimo (D. Smith) Lufly Alien Peters (J. Given) Winning owner: P. Craig.
Class D
Maxine Dudds (S Weeks) ,.
Darkey Tell (S. Gay)
Tracey Direct (L. Walker) Winning owner" Scott Wee
Bearcats Turn Back Orescents
HALIFAX, Nov. 10 - (U?) — With three third-period tallies Truro Bearcats snatched a 0-5 win from dawdling Halifax Cres- ccnts in a regular fixture of the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight.
The victory placed Cats lust one point. behind Moncton Hawlli. on top of the Big Four new. while Crescents were thrust cel- larwards within a one-point tie with Saint John Beavers.
Racing a 5-3 deficit at the be- ginning of the third, Bearcius reared back and hammered Cres- cents with a will.
“Olympic Night” Planned At (lttawa
(By The Canadian Press)
OTTAWA. Nov. 1l—-An "Olymvlt night" with the R. C. A. F, Olympic team playing McGill University in an exhibition hockey game, will be held at the Auditorium here DN- 13. RCAF. officials announced t0- night.
Full details of the plans for the exhibition contest have not W5 been worked out, he added. but it is expected high-ranking mllliflfl’ and government. officials will st- tend. The team. still engulfed i" tryout bouts, has not yet been selected.
weren't to be denied. The ball clml back to Hennessey from a two-mill scrum on the ten and Mike calmiY booted it between the D0515 i” make it 10-2. There wasn't time?’ another play, Henncssey’! m“ goal coming with only five second! of time remaining,
Lineups:
Abbles: Fullback. strain: W" quarters, LePnge. Henna"?- M“: lin, Younger; halves, Perry. a” ' win; forwards. Wilson. Archer. J» Hennessey, Richard, Duffy) DE‘ Costs, Gormley. ,
Saints: mucus. L- MillPm” three quarters. D. MurPhY- Mm“? Ayers, Cash; halves, Cameron, 114:‘ Klnnon; forwards, R0689", M°Mp nil, Ledovell, J. McDonald. I» Donald, Dalsiei.
Referee: Gordon Bennett-
_\ warms uovusu: mun. rm. Sill‘.
TWO YEARS
BEFORE T
ilE MAST
aftlAN DONLEVY - ALAN LADD - WILLIAM IENWX
04-004