News

mwinsinpi Shallow

000.

mun: l rn.osnss' IOPCI1 A '

. cbsrioemownh

mm-. Ont. rob. as-(or) -Keith ween, 19. who racked up toning

Lake Rangers toitbe Ontario Juniorh:

Jeddsonibemublsn cosstof the'Red3esistbe,incips1port

for pilgrims making the trip to Meocs.

GUARDIAN. cnanno-rrrsrowv g '

deport Echoes" Fran

Prince county

nsvs you filled on enslsemeni with Kid run We have. Ind em report be is rough and tough. You can't hope to take s decision from him but there is s way to iiliii

g the blaster. If he comes at you

till Looeti who Ind err IQ-Iirecortl lsst season, would get sround.830.-

swlnghiog with both hands. cover up (with bedclothes) and don't try to t-sde punches with him. The only way to its-hi ihil imlifer is from s -horizontal position. D-.l't try to be a Joke Lnmotts. or you'll end up by feeling worse than he did in the thirteenth. Oh, you can Jsb him off balance now and then with a couple of ssplrins, but if he knocks you down, don't get up. not even at the count of nine; not until you're certain he's

number of knockouts

s The (ianadian Army Active. Force Q announces a i A

SHORT SERVICE COMMISSIONS

The Canadian Army Active Force will accept men with the necessary qualifications for short service commissions as officers of the Canadian

Army.

l - This applies to men who are in the following categorles:-- Vetersn Officers with Second World War experience will be appointed 1 ' directly into the Canadian Army Active Force in commissioned rank- l According to qualifications of candidates, appointments will be in the : rank of Lieutenant or Captain. In special cases, mainly in technical corps, the rank of Major may be granted.

Members .3: University Contingents C.0.T.C., who have successfully completed the second practical phase of training will be 8PP0iIiied 35 Lleutenants. '

Graduates of Command Contingents Six Months Course will ap- pointed as Lleutenants. -

other Ranks, Active .Force. will be appointed officer cadets pending qualifications as Lieutenant. C -

GENERAL REQUIREMENTS Candidates for Short Service ' I . Commissions must be Canadian i citizens or British subjects norm- ally resident in Canada, physical- ly fit.

Minimum education requirement: Junior Matriculation.

Length of Short Service Commis- sion. Candldates may apply for a 3, 4 or 5 year commission at their option. '

Short Service Commission Of- ficers will be considered for per- manent Actlve Force Commis- sions upon completion of their term of service.

PAY AND ALLOWANCES .

Pay and Allowances will be the same as for Officers holding permanent commissions.

Gratuity.

A gratuity of one month pay and allowances for each year of serv- ice will be paid to officers who are not granted permanent com- missions at the end of the Short Service term. i

Unuomf Allowances

Officers appointed to Short Serv- ice Commlssions in the Canadian Army Active Force will be given an adequate outfit allowance.

r-on run. nnrsms . i

Write directly to the Director-General of Army Personnel, Ottawa, or apply to the nearest Canadian Army Personnel Depot: Amy Recruiting Office, Bellevue mag, Spring Garden need. - 4 ' HALIFAX. N.s. i

one BOARDING i-ruusa . d - 7 ” HOW ABOUT -mm Z

rr gammy; 5-. ." CONCERNING

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Y C 36,000 i-IARPOOIJ. ALL ? Me OFTHOSE THE MW OF" 'JAKE-AND HIS z-X JAKE 4 BLowM-uP 4 BAn.Mem6.MPN

etnwvesz Akeng 2 ., To56ING mroyou. it

CASES mace 1 QUOTE FROM

3 wAm6 THEY sue FOR JAN E55AY BV '

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an , ' in his credit. 0 O

In Islam! hockey, play-off time is here. From now on the "also runs" will begin hanging up their skates sud telling their friends how it would never have happened if so and so had been in such I place st such s time; or if the ref- eree. dod rot it, hadn't given that penalty for sb-so-lute-ly nothing st sll. . . .

Albany and Fieetown are com- pleting their play-offs this week, and the Summerslde Crystsls and R..c.A.I". meteors are engaged in s semi-final to determine a con- testant for Borden in the East Prince finsll which are expected to be a best-of-five affslr. A. win- ner in the Alberton-0'Leary series will soon be declared and then west and south Prince will have to cissh, the eventual top dog to ex- change sslutstions with the win- her of the Ea:t Prince League. I 0

Since writing the above, the first ”slso ran" has appeared. The 3.0 All. Meteors who bowed to the Summe side Crystals in straight games. This 1951 eirforce

stronger than last year's outfit,

but there is plenty of room for nrgument. in Mulvihiil, they bad

if such an sll-star team was be- ing picked. Red is a fine perform- league, he was dogged relentlessly

chap like Red. 0 O

The line was

the Meteors

them; The line is not.

element of "hogglshness"

Abou Ben Adhem. rest. The falls down here.

Lcr.gue. would come up

towners on the "also rsn" list. 0 O O

performing in the

of ten batters

Juniors on that memorable last fall when the aggregation. behind the hurline of Alan stewsrt, Jackie 5 to 2 and won the Merl- time Junior championship.

IISTOIIC PAPER

WINNIPEG-(OP) -The Israel- ite press celebrated its doth year of pub ” here with s 40-page isiiuhe, printed in lhiglish end Yid- d

iroii ieam Weller Eoached"

x Tuev,-5AY HE'5 GOT DON'T: , A COUPLE I ,; 612 WILLIAt&g , Non-iCoRtdERe - my N00 OFMILLIONB 2 SOhiE6e"- - mam. rb.. Feb. 21 .- (AP) - y '? , -4 V , C '1; ' DetroitRedWlnuI.retbeleut- . :' ue.AkaRoOM! AND ALL ,1 penalised team in the Nstlooei , i " - ”-'i' . W ,, :0FF ' " Hockey "because they're 6EVEN 6 GADFMES better coached,” owner Jim Norris . " ' 60 Buzz' ”ii.”'”'”b. sums. of on .- ' 'A n er In e . &. gomeaace Toma; Me-pie, Innis charted d ELSE? . earlier list Nornis' "crying" i i V " 4,3... the reason the Wings hsd

zvnuifji

been penalised only us minutes this season. Toronto leads in pen- slties with 95 minutes. he said.

"He's just going off holf-cock- "All the Leafs do is clouds and hang on. They audit lobe peulised."

left the ting. Remember. he's got

two

team may have been s shade

a boy who could capture an oil- stsr place in sn East Prince teem,

er. Easily the fastest skater in the

by his checks and his linunetes weren't quite good enough to cop- itslize on this situation. He went in strictly for hockey and never become involved in any ice squab- bles. The fans like to see the odd fisticuffs. but they also appreciate the fine. clam play of s big, husky

Bernsrd-'rralnor-Msolfsy the chief factor which upset the sirforoe spple out. They were I bit too smooth for anything could stack against however. three times us good as any in- dividual in it. There is s persistent in this threesome which detracts from their ufectiveness. If we had put on X down every time A forward line failed to come up with a pass when it was obviously the right thing to do, this line would. like lead on the pivot men quite often could this be corrected, we believe the line. which has more natural ability than any other line in the E. P. with ” counters to put the Ferry-

Jsckie Bowen of at John is now New York Gisnt.s' training camp. Report has it that Bower struck out eight out L, him." Well. he's a slick performer. we'll admit that. but he wasn't quite good enough for the Curran I.nd Briggs I! summerside brilliant best

it Y. iirendhliury . Begins of linen Scandal

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-(AP)-A New York rend Jury yesterday blunted into the tiniest scandal in American intercollegiate sports history. the multiple fix case. that has rocked big-time basketball. The Jury has to scan the evid- ence and decide wvh'st indictments are in order. if my.

In the opening session. the jury heard only one witness. He was acting Cspt. William J. Galeneck- er. in charge of the detective mu h the district attorney's of-

Alterwsrds, District Attorney Froark Hogan said the grand Jury got only preliminary groundwork in the case. He said it may be s week or 10 days before indict- ments are returned. . Hogan also revealed the possib- ility of s general conspiracy in- dicisnent. blsnketing the entire fix cue. s.s well as individual counts charging the giving and taking of Ibribes. Hogans told reporters he has no information tihnt other schools sre involved in basketball fixing. The Brooklyn Eagle said in a story that three unnamed players from another New York school fear they will be called on the carpet. 'ilhe eight sta-rs thus far involved played for Long Island University, City College of New York and New York University. There were other rumors that the scandal might be festering be- low the surface from coast to coast. ln Peoria. lll., a former Univer- sity of San Frmnclsco' player, Frank Kuzara.said he and a team- mate, Don Lofgrsn, were offered tl,200 to hold down the points in is game lsst season with the Univer- sity of Southern California. Kuznrs said both he and Lof- gran shrugged off the bribe offer an identified man, and went shesd to help their team w-hip U. S. C. Both boys since have left San Francisco. The New York grand jury went into session armed with business records and books of Salvatore P. Solvlazzo, the alleged brains behind the latest explosive flx case. Sollsuo is accused of getting to Ed Ga-rd, Long Island's basketball captain Last season. and paying him to hold down the points in three gsmes.I . , Gard, in turn, is alleged to have drrszwn into the fix three of the top silrs of I. U.'s present team.

10 mm

Figiii Promoter-in Denies "firing"

MEMPHIS. 'nenn.. Feb. I - (AP)-Jnmes usniey. fight ref- eree and pr-motor denied today that he was guilty of any wrong- doing in connectlonwlththebox- lng match he is secured of "fix- ing." -

Manley was the first for the defence alter the- state rested its case into in the third day of the trial. Manley and Frank Cssone. whom police have tagged a professional gambler, sre charged with bribery in s bout at the Fairgrounds Nov. 21.,

Outside of the boxer-'s' ugsy. Manley said. there were no her provisions for "compensation or reward."

Three fighters have testified that they were bribed and that the "knockout" punches were re- hearsed in a hotel room rented by Cstsone with the defendants pres- en .

The match involved in the trial was between heavyweights Buddy Scott of Dallas and Oscar Buchan- an of Memphis. Scott, the favor- ite. lost by s third-round knock- out. Manley was the referee.

The fourth boxer brought into the scandal was srmy rookie Johnny Burke. who testified for the State Tuesday and was cross- examined today. Burke said he "took I dive" es did Scott.

Tale Of Woe

NOTITNGHAM, England, Feb. 22 - (GP) - If you think you're un- lucky, listen to Lucien dc Pontino's tale of woe.

Twice in two years be clicked on the correct answers in a soccer pool. The first time he thought he'd won 5:27.000 (ss1,ooo). but was told his letter had not been delivered.

His next effort shouldihsve given him i:l'l.000 but the solution ar- rived two days late.

witness

..m..n.A..nn.... Leroy Smith, Adolph Bigos and Sherman W-hits. -

The four players were said by Hogan to have admitted fixing seven games in return for 318,500 in bribes.

In addition. Gard is accused of acting as go-between for Sollazzo in bribing Ed Warner, Ed Roman and A-1 Roth, star of C.C.N.Y.'s national championship csge quin- tet, and Harvey (Connie) Schsff, a leading scorer with N. Y. U.

The eight players have admitted taking 325,000 in 'bribe.s, l-logsn

ttgleorge st. I"

vnnannnns

.i...i..-..-.......

said. I

You are in OVERDRIVE simply by moving the

T: 4-

Goodyesrbo esrloggingjo on constant sure-gr:

esi

money.

TOUGH LUG! ,

Logger Lu with its widely-spaced self-ciesning in I is to overcome the toughest OB!-'I'HE-R Abconditioni.

Let's shove -- i-ow tin 3'I.ux'5 ma

VIIIITLOCK MOTORS Tllil SERVICE 3533053

eusv. s 01.93; vuic. s amuse 00065-055010 ROI! PIOPII IIDI ON,

coco)?

TIIIS THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND

A BI G wini You can depend

traction becsuse

save you

W.G.

EAR

0'Ieary Defeats Aiherton 7-3 In Series Opener

The O'Lea.ry Maroons won the first game of the West Prince intermediate hockey semi-finals on Wednesday, defeating the Al- berion Regain 7-3 in the 0'Lenry ring before a. packed house. Al- though the ice was heavy. it was a very fast game with plenty of act- ion from start to finish.

Although the game was a bit rough at times, it was very well handled by the referees. At the end of the first period it was 4-2 for Oilnenry. The Maroons picked up two goals in the seconds to Al- berton's one. In the final period the only goal was scored by O'- Leary.

The final game in the West Prince League will be in the Al- berton rink on Friday and the lbegals start the game with a four-goal lead to overcome. This will be the game to see as both teams are going sll out to win the series.

O'l'I.'AiiVA. Feb. 21 - (OP) -- The volume of farm loans in New- foundland is not sufficient to war- rant establishment of s. Canadian Farm Loan Board branch in the new Province, the Government said in s written repLv. All Newfound- land applications are handled by the head office of the Board at Ottawa.

omv: THE

5rW4VANGUABD

22:35 HYDRAU LIC OVERDRIVE

gear shift control less than one-halt inch, 0 without fun or bother. You get the power

and smoothness of

economy of four.” A six pos- songor cor that givds you DEPENDABLE service, year-yin,

your-but.

no SIANDAIDAMOTOI co. (causes) no.

llevnulltvl.

smaeseo vmoouo cuss. smoesso some cans.

six cylinder: with the

foresee. Ceeede

smaeno man eeuvm mo not or mucus. noun: cuss

W. at. avian KIN st

iiitrlister

AN!"

Sport Briefs

TORONTO, Feb. H-(CP)-- Armand Savole Montreal light- weight, signed yesterdey for s 10- round bout here with Solly Cantor of Toronto Feb. :27. Savoie rcnlacu Allan McF'ater, Toronto fighter who has influenza

BALTIMORE. Feb. 32-(A.P)- Jock Dempsey was released from Johns llc-pkins Hospital -Tuesday after "responding very well" to treatment and removal of an ab- scess. The former world champion heavyweight boxer was operated on Feb M.

Heaviest Fire Loss In N.S. In 32 Years

HALIFAX, Feb. 22 - (CP) - Fire which destroyed the nearby Mmtnst Saint Vincent College three wee ago caused the heaviest loss in Nova scotla in 32 years, Fire Marshal S. S. Wright said yeswrdsy.

He estimated the loss of the building alone at s1,5oo,ooo end said the contents would amount to about s2.ooo.ooo more.

Cause of the blaze. he said, had not been definitely determined but could have been A hot steam pipe supplying radiators in the carpenter shop.

ANCIENT INDUSTRY Wool was the first industrial Q.

terpnise in Lancashire, centred in historic Pumess Abbey in 1127.

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