At the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Golf Club, held in the City Hull Assembly Ilall last night, Alan G. MacMillan was re- elected as president for the 2n- suing year. Othcr officers elecl were: Vice-president, Andrew Like- ly ire-elected); treasurer, B, M. Sears; secretary. J. 'I‘. Place (re- elected); directors, Douglas Saund- ers (re-elected); Ralph Jenkins (rc-

(‘lL‘(‘l("(l\, T. M, Rogers, Jr. and William Beer. Przsidcnt hlachlillan presided

over the meeting and submitted an excellent annual report on the year's activities, which was follow-

. can)... Golf Club- Holds Annual Meeting

ed by the annual reports of the committee chairmen, which a‘.l gave indication of n-highly suc- cessful season just pnsl,

Mr, \\'. R. MacNeill, chairman of the Greens Committee, came in for high praise from the various sp0:\ll(‘l'.s, \\'lin were all ln ziccozi with the splendid job carried ufll hy him during the ycar iii that department.

Although no definite plans were finzillzctl for ncXt season, consider- able disc "sion look place during the mot-thin, rvglirdlvi‘: the filture plans of tin- rluh which will he psi rd on to the ntwv txccutivu (or l\ll'illt‘l‘ action.

“‘—~ l RIONCTON. N. B. Nov. 28 —(CP>i, -S:iinl Jcnu Beavers clubhvd l\f"iiclon Hawks 9-5 tonight to ride, lnlo first place in the Senior llolkcy League. Beavers mould stay in top mot for another day or two at least. lmnorrow" night they meet Amherst

Maritime .

il. who have won only oncl

l 5 tries this season. i

i. lifax St. Mary's. in a lirst-~ place lie with Beavers before 1.0-

ni;.it’s game. go against llzlwks to- Hl0l‘I'0\\'.

Saint John had to come froln be- hind {W100 in the first laeriod to tie Hiwks but they hammered hIlIIlC cals in the middle period with o. y one reply.

lVIousle Dywling knocked in three for Beavers and Dick Wray and Vic Jackson patted two apiece. turd lirilitvn anal Red Kelly ac- cziunted for the other two.

Dick Wiay was the chief point- gciter. He picked up three assisls to boot with his two goals for five points.

I.ou Milani fired two for Monc- ton and Bob Leckle. Manny Mc- Intyre and Brian Robinson collect- ed the other three.

Beavers Club Hawks 9-5 B T0 Take League Lead

Millionaires in

,2-l Victory Over lNorlh Sydney

NORTH SYDNEY. NS. No\'. 28—- (CPI-I'm; third-period goals gave Sfvdncy‘ hllllloiiaircs a 2-1 decision over the faltering last-place North Sydney Victorias here tonight and widened their Cape Breton Senior Hcrllt-y League lead to three points

over the idle Glare Bay lvfirlers. It was the fourth straight loss for Sweeney Schrincrks North- siders anzl dropped them seven points behind Millionaires who have 28. Tomorrow night Murph Chamberlain's hgh-riding blue- siiirls will go nllcr their seventh win in their inst eight games when they entertain Miners. Millionaires now hold a 7-4 edge. with two games tied. on Vics for the season and have won lour and tied one on North Sydney ice. Vlcs haven't b€aten them since Nov. I7. Lin: ups:

Floyd Perrcs of Beavers made 21 steps and B0359 Les Colvln of Hawks 18. Saint John-Goal. Perres; dt~ fem-e. Croucher. Heon; centre. Wliitlock; wings Domchult. Nicolle; subs. Kearns. Wray, Jackson. Leger, MacDonald, Drillon. Dowllng. Kelly.

Monctom-Goal, Colvin; defence. Leckie, McEWen; centre. Barkwell; wings. Robinson. Porter; subs. Fleet. LeBinnc, McKenzie. Milanl, Mc- Intyre, Imonti. Ryan, Larlee. Fitz- patrick.

Officials — Moe Walsh and Hugh Gillis. SUMMARY First Period

Sydney - Goal. Pidsodony; de- fence. Myketyn. Ross; centre. Mc- Rae; wings. Beaton. MacIntyi-e; subs, Binlkow. Gallagher. Whalen, Roach. Grcenlnw. Bovmess, Mai- thews. Gray

North Sydney-Goal. Rhodes; de- fence. Travis. Kornek; centre. Storey; wings, I-lnll. Menzies: subs, Bangay. Vc-rrier. Medynski. Kromni. Gibson. Stark. Simpson. Gallipenu.

Officials-Elliott and Malliuson.

SUMMARY First Period

Scoring - None. Penalties - None.

Second Period

1—-North Sydney. Medynski (Simpson) ... 6:44 Pciiulties — Gallagher. Mac- Inlyre (2), Simpson. Bcwness.

Third Period

2~S,vdney. Maclntyre

l-Moncton, Leckie . 9:45 2—Saint John. Dowling (Croucher. Wray) . .. 10:00 ff-vlvionc-ton. Milanl (McKenzie) . . 17:05 ‘f-Saint John. Wray LMacDonald) ..... .. 17:55 Second Period .'i—Sa.lnt John. Kelly (lleon, Drillcn) . 5.02 fi-Saint John, Jackson . 8:00 T-Saint John. Dowllng (Wray. MacDonald) 10:40 b-Monctcn. McIntyre (lmonti) 14:03 fl-snint John, Drlllon (Heonl . .. 15 30 10~Saint John. Dc-wling (Croucher. Wray) .. 18:30 Penalties - MacDonald. Milani. Third Period 11—Mnnc.ton, Rcbinso (Fleet) . 2:31 lib-Monctcn. Milanl (Fitzpatrick, McKenzie) 6:00 Ill-Saint John. Wray .. 16:l5 i4-Saint John. Jackson . .. 18:20 Penalties — Drillon. Kelly.

Porter.

Truro Bearcals Score First Win

TRURO, N. s.. Nov. zs-(cen- The strengthened Truro Bearcnls scored their first win of the young Antigonish-Pictou-Colchestcr Senior Hockey League season to- night by edging Pictou Mnripacs 5-4. The loss leaves Plctou in a fourth-place tie with St. Francis Xavier University.

Allen and Potts. who tried out with Amherst Ramblers of the Maritime Senior Hockey League vnrller this season, gave Bearcuts added weight and experience.

first Period L-Truro. Ballley, " (Gognn) 2.10 2—Truro, Ma , (Dale) 14.23 3~Plctou, Williams, (McKlnnnn) ....................... .. 17.50 Penalties: Power, Bablneau. Second Period 4—-Plctou, Williams 1-42 5—Trurn, Andrews -. m. 7.03 6—Plctou, Penny, (Power) 7-32 ‘l-Truro. Dale. (Gogan, Cochran)’ 10.17

Penalties: Allen. Conrad, Ballley.

Third Period 8—-Truro. Ballley, (Barrie) .. . 2.33 9--Pictou, Bablneau, (Penny) .. . ......._... 19.45

Penalty: Builley.

‘Ill!

OFFERS

(Beaten. McRae) 7:20 3--Sydnry. Gallagher (Birukciv. Ross) 10.11

Penalties _ Bnwness. Maclntyre. Komek. ’

Royals lop 0. S. S. league

The Royals bounced to the front of the Queen Square School Hock- ey League at the Forum yesterday afternoon by trouncing the Thun- derbolts to the tune of 9-3 b0 come through with two straight wins in as many starts and bleak g first place tie with the now second place Hawks. The Leafs and Thun- derbolts are in the cellar, the for- mer with one loss and the latter two.

Getting away to a four-goal lead in the first period, the Royals were outscored 2-l In the second to hold a 5-2 advantage over the Hawks. and alter allowing their opponents an early goal in the final frame, ran rampant on the scoring again to bang home four more goals to earn a decisive de- cision going away. C MdCtXlllliid was the big gun for the Royals. notching up three goals and two assists.

The following is the summary:-

I-‘irst Period

1. Royals - Davey. 2. Royals — C. MacDonald- 3. Royals - C. MacDonald (Monaghan). 4 Royals - K. (C. MacDonald). Penalties - None.

Second Period

5. Royals - Connolly

(K. NlacDonaid. McCnllum). 6—Thunderbnlt.s—l)ulfy (Richard) 7. Thunderbolts -- Carroll

(Duffy. Richard). Penalties - None.

Third Period

8. Thunderboits—Buikc. 9. Royals - C. MacDonglQ 10. Royals - Connolly

(K. MacDonald). 1-1. Royals-Davey (Monaghan). 12. Royals-Mwailum

(C. MacDonald).

Penalties - None.

FURIJM

ammo

SESSIONS EVERY NIGIIT AT 8

CHILDREN'S SPECIAL IKATING - TUESDAY — 4 to 5:80

SKATE 0R

PROMENADE

K6113” six

THE oLiKniSiAN. CHARLOIVFETOWN

Although badminton enthusiasts

have been turning out regularly for the past month or more to in- dulge in their favorite fall and winter pastime, the Charlottetown Garrison Officers Badminton Club will launch their season officially on Wednesday night at the club courts at the Armouries when they will hold n number of tour- nament matches mad» up of the club l’llf.‘lllllf‘l'S'illlfl \\'lli wind up the evening with a lunch all/l

(lance following the tournament play.

I I O I Basketball will get rolling in

earnest tomorrow night at the. PfinCe of \Vales College auditor- ium when four teams of the si. team Island Physical Fitness Ila ketball League will open tlu-ir regular scheduled play in u double hoop bill.

o

A St, Dunstaifs llnivcrsity-Rav's Millionaires clash will start the League on its way when they mcvt in the opening tilt at scvcn o'clock, while Summerside Schurmnws and Army will make up the other half of the opening program. Both games should produce plenty‘ of action. particularly’ tilt! first one as both Ray's and Slllnts exhibit-J their power on Saturday night when they came out on top of (‘x- hibition tilts against two other league entries, P.W.(‘., and Army in the first senior hoop games to be played this season.

I I I I

While on the subject of basket;- hall. we note that the rnoncymcn hoopsters had n well-known former top-notch player in Island circles handling the coaching (ltllirs dur- ing Saturday's exhibition tilt. in the person of Bill "Rab" Pilrtridgc. who has taken on the job of hand- ling the team during the coming season.

I Bill, who was among the best of the local hoopmcn a few years hack when he performed with the Hi-Y Grads and other local squads in senior competition, knows all the tricks of the trade and has a wealth of playing experience at his command, which should go a long way in helping the Million- aires over tlic rough spots throughi the season's play and will no doubt~ be n grcat asset to the teanfsi chances of capturing the league honors this season.

u a - u

00o

With Montreal Alouettcs‘ 28-15 Grey Cup triumph over Calgary Slampcders last Saturday still hanging in the air. Tom Brook. Stampcdcr Club president, comes up with a few caustic comments on the financial set-up of Can- ada's football classic. Brook says that Calgary has a 50 per cent won-lost record in the last two Canadian Football classics "and should bc a financial plum for the Western Canada finalists. but it is nothing short of a financial flop."

‘This is the biggest sport's even-t on the calendar." states Brook. "but win or lose. the wcs‘. is penalized by sending a club cast for the Dominion title." H“ inadc the statement in an interview at Toronto on Sunday, and emphasiz- ed it wasn't "one of those day- after squawks."

I I

Brook explained the west is ‘penalized’ by having to travel 5.000 to 6.000 miles. arrive in the cast a week or 10 days before the game date to allow the play- ers to become acclimatized. re- ceive only two days‘ travelling ex- penses and get the same cut as the eastern finalist. "Expenses for the eastern club. usually just an overnight hop from Toronto. are practically nil." he added.

I I I

"We haven't. the money to pay for players as freely as eastern teams and we certainly haven't the talent to choose from. Th: population of Alberta isn't u high as that of Toronto or Mon-

‘; S’side Curling Season

To Begin On Thursday

The Sumincrside Curling Club willlaunch their season with the holding of the President versus Vice-President Bonspiel on Thurs- day and Friday, December lst and

2nd, it was announced officially yesterday. The ice in their new artificial

curling rink is now being made read)’ for play and everything is expected to be ship-shape for Thursday's official opening.

All team skips are responsible for the gathering together of their rinks and the players in turn are responsible to notify their skips if they will be absent from a game.

The team draws will be posted

at the rink and the following is the President vs Vice-President schedule:—

Thursday, Dec. 1st

8 PflvL-Ice 1: HR. MacI-‘arlane vs

V~ Howl-H; Ice 2; r. Folland vs A. Clark; Ice 3: Cpl. Carr vs W. Mel- llsh. I \

7:30 P.M.—!ce 1. LAC Carlson vs E. Offer; Ice 2: J. K. Curran vs R. E. Ellis; Ice 3: HE. Clark vs T. D. Morrison.

9 P.M.—lcc 1: E.P. Foley v5 T_A_ CB-lrvpbell: Ice 2: T. 1. Llnkletler vs F. MacRae; Ice 3: E. Comey vs W. MacDonald.

Friday, Dec. 2nd

6 PM.-—lce 1: A. H. Brooks vs F-C Durnin; Ice 2: I. Nicholson vs W. A. Gordon; Ice 3: W. A. Currie vs W. Jenkins.

7:30 P.M.--Ice 1. R. Bishop vs V. Groom: Ice 2: R. A. Horne vs E. Estey; Ice 3: Reg Holman vs A. S. Hopkins.

9 P.M.-—Ico l: L-H. Manibxlane vs P. Keys; Ice 2: F. Cameron Vs F-O Cameron; Ice 3'. G. Hayes vs A. Brooks.

(New York Bookmakers lTake Beating In Most lValuable Player Coup

Slellarlon Runs Undefeated Slreall To Five Games

ANTIGONISH. N.S.. Nov. 2d- (CP) _ Stellarton Royals ran their undefeated streak to five straight games and increased their Antig- onish - Plctou - Colchcster Senior Hockey League lead by clipping second-pace Antigonlsh Bulifogs 6-2 here tonight.

First Period

l—Stellnrton, McFnyden (Hunter, Legere) 2—Stcllarton, Hunter (McFayden) Penalties - None.

Second Period

3—Antigonish. MacGllllvray (Chaissonl ,

4~Stellartoin Hyncs (Higgins)

5—-Stellnrton. Lager; (MeFaydenl

tl-Stellnrton. Hunter ‘

(Higgins) Penalty — Gaudet.

Third Period 7—Stellart.on. Kelly (Gaudet, Fahey) ,3"; 3—Aﬂll€onlsh, J. MacDonald 2.33 Penalty -_ D. Dorrington.

Boudreau Continues Manager of Indians

CLEVELAND, Nov. Z8—(APl__ Cleveland Indians’ new president. LUIS W- Ryan. announced today that Lou Boudrenu would con- tlnue n5 manager of the Tribe lhmullh next season.

Boudreau already wn; under n (“TI-year contract signed last Filling. Under terms of that agree- ment, Boudreau, n5 player-mayp ilgcr. received n salary reported to be about, $65,000 a year,

Bouzlreau became mannger or (he Indians in the full of 1941,

of a better break than they are getting, considering that they have to do all the “kow-towing" to the East. If eastern teams ever have to go to the west for the Grey Cup showdown. it is a cinch that they would expect n better deal than that. in fact there would be “fireworks" if they didn't

treal -- so figure it out." He said it 609C the Stamped-erg nearly $10,000 to make the trip -— tmns- portazion both ways, meals, hotels and other expenses. "Our cut from the gate of $47,000. plus what we receive from the Canadian Rugby Union which allows for transportation expenses covering 0H1)’ two days, will give us an even break or perhaps n little to boot." Each finalist receives 50 per cent of the gate receipt! ll- ter stadium rental and other ex- pensea. I I I

Brook thinks the C.R.U. should subsidize Western Canada teams. and made this suggestion: "Give a little more consideration to the western club making the trip east when the East-West financial cut is given. The west should re- ceive a large rake-off to meet their increased pre-game expenses. If that can't be worked out." he suggests that "the final could_be played at Winnipeg ll the Man- itoba Capital would build a larger stadium."

This column ls far from know- ing all the in’: and cat's of the

financial set-up, but judging from what ls outlined above. the West l! certainly getting the sticky end of the stick. and is deserving

||= lrs comrolu You'll: AFTER...

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Make your selection from the rack or have one individually tailored! We want you to make the Right Appearance and feel comfortable about it! Stop and

on a. Warren K. Coo Suit this week!

JACK CAMERON

"The Store For Men"

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 —- (AH- New York bookmakers. hit for an cstnn-alcd $00,000 loss in a rtcent belting coup involving the IllOSl valuable player competition in baseball. haven't paid off yet. And what's more. many of them don't intend to.

That there was considerable money being wagered on the out- come of the most valuable player polls came to light on Nov. l2 shortly before Jackie Ilobinson was announced as National League ivinncr. Tho National League choice was made public Nov. 18 and the American League winner exactly a week later.

Sonic persons know that Wil- liams had won in the American League at least 10 days bolore the official announcement.

One Manhattan bookie is said to have been taken for $40,000. It is reported a small Brooklyn bookie dropped six grand.

A fight manager who allegedly hooks on the side, hired a well known man-about-to\\'n to deter- mine the cxact date when the

VOIES VJCFG CULlIllCd.

The manager did not disclose|_

how much money he lost but h: was willing to pay his man off with a “brand new Cadillac" if he could “get. him out of the mess."

“Look." the manager said. "I don't mind losing. But I hate to be taken for a sucker. What I want to find out now is just when the votes were tabulated. I've kept a list of all the bets made. Only those who bet before the count was made will be paid off."

Ken Smith. secretary-treasurer of the Baseball Writers Associa- tion of America which conduct: the poll. said the votes were tabulated Nov. 11 and the results were handed to the printer that same day. The actual voting takes place before the end of the season.

"A lot of people knew about it,“ said Smith. "I told any news- paper men who asked me. con- fidentially. Who would be silly enough to bet on a thing like that?"

Smith said he had been contact- ed by Ford Frlck. president of the National League. on a change of procedure in future tabulations. Hereafter the votes will be seal- ed until the day of counting. The results will be announced im- medlately. instead of being held for n release dale.

Georgetown Rink Nearing Completion

....'Work on the new rink and Recreational Centre l: progressing rapidly and l! the weather provu favorable for the next week, tho roof shlnglii-ig should be com- pleted. It ls understood that when this in done that the electric wiring will be installed and the side walls covered with n brick riding material. The dressing rooms, office and canteen have all been studded and the board parti- tion: will loon be erected. When this i: done the promenade wall will be put in place and some lit- tle grading yet to be done on the ice lpacc will be completed. Flv- ournble weather to complete the roof covering in the greatest con- cern at. the moment, an when this l: completed the work on tho in- terlor can be pl" needed with un- der any weather conditions.

Bowling

Y. M. 0. A. Lndlen‘ Wcdnudny Afternoon BOWLING LEAGUE Team N0. l—2155—-1 point.

Tenn No. 3-2230 — 4 polntl High llngle. Mrl. Eric Wilson,

184.

aogllgh three. Mn. Eric Wilson. Team No. 2-2276-115 point. Team No. 4—-2463—-31/g pointc. High single, Mrl. R. 'I‘. Mulbe-

ton. 231. High three. Mrs. J. H. Cameron.

(Including last night's games)

Big Four League

Team . . GP \V I. T I‘ Saint John . ‘.26 17 5 4 38 Ilalifax . 25 17 6 2 3B Moncton 26 11 12 3 25 Amherst 25 1 23 1 3 0Q: lwm Muslin Team GI‘ W L T P Sydney 25 12 9 4 (‘.3 Glace Bay 24 11 1O 3 23 N. Sydney 24 9 12 3 21 Sport Briefs CINCINNATI, Nov_ 28-—(AP)—- Cincinnati Reds today announced

the outright sale of pitcher Ken Bilrkhart to Syracuse of the Inter- national Baseball League.

Burkhart pitched for Syracuse part of last season. He is n right- handcr and formerly hurled for the St. Louis Cards.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2&-(AP)-- Danny Mcnentlez. gcilcrnl manager of Kansas City Blues nf the Am- erican Baseball Association, un- nounccd his resignation today. lle said ho would accept a similar

post with the Hollywood Club of e

the Pacific Coast League.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S—(AP) -- Dick hlillcr, general manager of illo Indianapolis American Hockey League Club. said today defenc - man Al Dewsbury had been re- zissiizned to the club by the parent Detroit Red Wings.

Dcwsburyg n native of Godcrlch. Ont., who started the season witn the Indianapolis Club, will rejoin it for the Wednesday night game with Cincinnati.

BOWIE. Md, Nov. 28~(AP)~— Bowie cut its horse-racing purses today, but promised In give them back if business picks up.

The track will reduce its purses by about 520.000 for the last six days of the meeting. The manage- ment agreed to restore the cuts after the meeting ends Saturday the daily belting average fcr the 13 days reaches 3750.000.

Avcragp for the first seven days was $743Q90, Lust year the daily average at Bowie was $891,410.

NE\V YORK. Nov. 2S—(AP)——A pair of proposals to bar forellln athletes from participation in na- tional championships in the Un- lted States are among 53 measures to be considered by the Amateur Athletic Union at its 61st annual convention in San Francisco, Dec. 8-11.

This type of amendment. ln var- ious forms. has been brought up

In what looks like another top- notch boxing card at the Whelnn Memorial Hall tonight at 8:30. Harry Poulton. Island welterweight champion. will meet Charlie Mar- tell of New Waterford, N.S.. in an eight-round decision scrap as the main event of a llvwpolnt program that will feature two other Main- land fighters billed against local opponents.

Tiger Steele, making his return to local flstic circles. will meet Lloyd Carr. another local fighter performing out of Cape Breton of late. in a lightweight soul-final six- round g0. Bud Lund was originally scheduled to meet Carr. but was sidelined due to Injuries In a light against Bud Rmrnsny at Allberton last Friday night.

Other bouts on the card will in-

Top-NotchBoxing Card‘ At Wlielan Hall Tonight

L’ Scot! - , N New biffifiiiiii“"iimtpiiili “I New Waterford men; NT,‘ 51:11] of City enhancing. Bclbby (m; “my stack up against. Paris whit-ht will Trulnoi‘ will pit his inn. H Duck McAskill. Johiz-ily 0-90! again-ii Jch“ Russen- “Y0 some miixtlolr’ and both of the City m], make Sumner: otlie-r prelimuiciry event P lhe A1 lwush all five ix;

Pected to come up ivitllusbsinsr? '0' stirring battles, Lin. "m" “wilfully tween Poultoii rind Martcll is sl be‘ to be a rclil thriller ivhcn the laud chamll Will be mining on‘ ,0 om another to his mounting 5m“ Add victories during [he pasta“ LIIUIULIIS in icczll ilpplfllfﬂncps.buter “XPQCICII to meet ivilh plémy o: tough opposition ngalint [he N

Waterford boxer. Who holds:

clude three four-round preliminary events which will see two Nova

MONTREAL. Nov. ﬂ -— (GP) --‘| Seventeen athletes have been namw ed to the Amateur Athletic Ulll0ll of Canada's new Hall of Fame. ex- presldent George Mmchum said to- day. Machum and Robert Kerr of Hamilton. Ont., were joint chair. men of a committee which report- ed at the A.A.U.‘s annuuluncct- ing in Toronto during the week- end.

All named so far have been Canadian winners at Olympic Games. dating as flu" back as 1:106. Inclusion ol two names will be subject to approval of the ath- letes‘ governing sport bodies. These two are Barbara Ann Scott of OL- tawa. who won world. Olympia Eilropean. North American and Canadian championships, alid Hunk Amyol, a paddling-event ivinnor in 10343.

William J. (Billl Sherring of Hamilton, Ont., who gave Canada its first Olympic chumplonsnlza when he won the Qlymplc maili- thon at Athens 1n 1906. was chos-

n. Bob Kerr. also of Hamilton, star sprinter four decades ago. was avi- othcr choice. He won the 200- metro sprint in the London Olym- pics of 1908. Percy Williams. Vancouver. doub-i le winner for Canada in 19m; nl, Amsterdam in the loo-metre and ZOO-metre sprints. '

Ethel Catherwood. formerly of Saskatoon, women's high jump winner in 1928. _ Duncan McNaughton, Vancouv- er, 1932 mews high jump winner at Los Angeles.

Four members of the women's 1925 relay team: Fannie Rosenteld. Myrtle Cook. Ethel Smith. Florence Bell.

George R. I-Iodgson of Montreal. winner in 1912 lit. Stockholm of the loo-metre and lboo-inctre swimming races.

Bert Schneider. Montreal. s. win- ner in boxing; George Gouldiiwzt. Toronto, walking champion, H. (Lefty) Gwynne, Toronto. boxlug: Earl Thompson. hurdles; E. Des- marteur. “cunt-tossing.

Among nominations tabled fcr further consideration wire those in behalf of the late Jean Wilson. speed-skating winner at. Lake Placid in 1932; Louis Robensteln. European winner; and Ewing. a trapshooting tltlehclder of several yoars ago.

Other athletes likely to be con-

time and again at the conventions and always has been voted down.

Foreign aces are big box-office attractions in the United States. especially in indoor track and field events. EDMONTON, Nov. 3 —(OP)— Edmonton Waterloo Mercurys. Canada's entry in the world amat- eur hocirey championships at Lon- don. Etngland. next year. today are all set to hit, the exhibition trail.

The Mercurys. Western Canada intermediate "A" champions last season. will play m intermediate team at Let-hmridge Saturday night. mach Jimmy Graham said. other exhibition contests. to nerve u tune- up: to the championship tourney. are planned before the club mils early in the new year.

VANCOUVER. Nov. 25 -—(C‘P)— ‘Trouble loomed for the annual Evergreen Bowl game Jan. 2 here as rival orﬂanimtlons laid claim to the sole two Western Canada. Junior football teams that seem to be avail- nb e.

A spokesman for the newly-form- ed Evergreen Bowl con-mitten he has signed Regina Bomber! to appear in the classic. A rival group npuenuy has obtained rights to Vancouver Blue Bombers.

The Evergreen Bowl clllnmlttw spokesman said Saskatoon Hllltops. Western Canada finalists who lost. out to Vancouver, can't come be- cause ceven of their players must write examinations at the Unt- versity of Saskatchewan.

Regina lost. out‘ to HillWD! in the Saskatchewan playoffs and Van- couver bowed to Hunllton Wildcats for tho Canadian championship.

IDNDON. Nbv. 25 ~10?) —Ten Canadian boxers are named prom- inently todtay by the authoritative British Journal of Boxing News in its latest list of British knpirc tltlists and contenders.

Only one title la held at present by Canada. It is the lightweight crown held by Ll'l Arthur King of Toronto. But Montreal's Johnny Gleco is listed u No. 1 contender for the vacant welterweight title.

Vern Esooe and Earl Walla. both Toronto Negroes. cppeu as No. 1 and No. z contenders respectively :05 Bruce Woodcock‘; hecvywelght l e.

Other Canadian listings include:

Middleweight-George Ross of Went Bay Road, N.B., No. 1 con- tender to Dave Sands.

FAME!) RIVER The Severn River in England ll

50L

100 miles 1on2.

Main Event “TIGER" STEELE

eat to keep in lisp musically with

bnndamen at the Holrworthy Carnival in

cheek! shows hiﬁdetermlnetlon to

SWEET AND LOW TRUMPET -— Colin Chowlll. 88¢ 3'

edt b ~. .‘ ,

17 Athletes Named T? Canada’s Hall of Fame

Open Tonight

AMHERST, N. s, M. 2s___¢CP,

~- Amherst's nniv ll; Men; will he open for huslm- n..- m, first time Tllvstld)’ l. vht when

Amherst Ramblers cl“), “m, m, Saint John Beavers in n regular Maritime Senior llnvkpj. Mag-J, RIIITIE.

Many Marltlmo Amateur Hockey

Association officials, invluiling president B. M. l.o\'~ New G1,“, 80W. Judllc Ellinlt l ilsnn. llali.

fax, \Valtcr Lawlor, Chlrlottcloivn. Bernie Ilulston. Saint Jnlill. and J, f‘. MncDoligall will he on hand to witness lilo first game in llic new arena. The rink hzis spr-cl- fur 3. 000 spectators.

Amherst has played it! MSJIL games to dnte nt nearby‘ Snckvllla, N. B.

sidcred for future nomination m Tom Longboat, now dead. and Gerard Cote of St. Hyaclnllio, Que, marathoners, llllli Joe Wright, Junk Guest and Lou Scholles, db,-

mond sculls winnrr; also Bezty Taylor, a hurdler. Those already nalncd will be

given framed ritiitlnns by the A- A.U. ol C. signifying their hall of lame membership.

George Ross ln g Tille Figlllln March

Sl-IEDIAC. NB. Nov. 28 ——(CPl —Gcor_l_',t~ floss. Canadian middle- weight champion. lS slated to give Yvon Durcllc of Hair Ste. Anne, N.B.. a crack at the crown next March at Halifax, it was leﬂrrv ed here tonight.

Details of the proposed bout were not announced. Durclle lll claimant tn the lllaritima and Eastern Canadian title.

Ross is scheduled to lrfllR It Halifax tomorrow after a tour 0! Britain. There have been r0903 thalt the West Bay Road. N5- balllcr will enter hospital to hm scar tissue removed from his left eycbrown.

_________.

.1 BOXING

WIIELAN MEMORIAL HALL TONIGHT 5 — BIG BOUTS —- 6 HARRY POULTON vs. t

CHARLIE MARTELL — 8 Rounds)

vs. LLOYD CARR

(Semi-Final — B Rmlllllﬂl

3 SMART PRELIMINARIES Time 8:50; Aumlullon: Ringside 81.00; Reserved 156i

Children 50°

-_.v

does hi! 5m‘. nu (no. no. w! h" bmm" or England. 1w- rr" “i C“ ,

be heard.