'. Death continues to take its toll,

and the latest to become victim was Chester Campbell yesterday, iatricken suddenly while on his wa m his business on Queen Btree. ‘Chee had a host of friends who "I will mourn his suddm and ‘.4.he loaet we can do is ofifer s cere ‘gympnihy to his family and rela- ‘“ V!

u" O§§'l>_

. Always keenly intorestcd’ ill ports, Ches was better known as a hockey player with the Along- Jweiis when that team practicaly were tho king-pins in Maritime ypcckey circles. He played first cs forward and latterly as a. de- Trenceman and had the distinction ps1 performing against the Toronto -Grani , at that time Dominion - champions, when they . plsyed flltgbegweits fr; saint John.

He always gave oi’. his best and Vat times that was plenty. The last (couple of years he has failed e0 wnJ of health but he

end yesterday. written df another name of the list. of Island sportsmen who have answered to the sound of their -laet le. - O 0 O O j senior hockey is adain olng to the an important factor in t e oom- 111115 winter's activities, judging by -the announcement received la nicht oi the annual rneetirl, of the .City League which is to be held on ;_1‘bursday g the naval barracks.

y Although nothing definite is f jnowrl as yet it is expected that dour teams will comprise the long, Tipade up oi’ Navy, Legion, P.Ws . ‘and 5t. Dunstans and this quar- tette should rcvide local hockey renthusiasts just as good a Zhrand of hockey as has been wit- iinessed in the past couple oi sea-

10M. < O-IIQIO

brat year. it will be remember- gd, at S.D.U. and P.W.C. com- 3 ined to ice a oollegians team that _ proved to be, under the coaching 10f Johnny Squarebriggs, a surprise cket of the league. This has en changed this season. '0- 4- 0 +

Due to boys returning from the services and taking up their stu- d-ies at both seats of learning. both P.W.C. and S.D.U. find themselves able to ice strong squads inde- pendent oi each other and despite the fact that they will be operat- ing es separate unit: this season the individual teams will be as strong as the combined team was last year, and that means in a few words th-zt the success oi the conling league should be assured

0 Il- 0 i

Gene iunney views with alarm the projected battle next June for the heavyweight championship of the world between Joe fouls, fine

resent titleholder, and-the chal- enger, Billy Conn. lle believes the battle will arouse public dis- taste for pugilism and, forecasting official reaction, he sees n possibil- ity of legislative reaction which may set the sport of boxing back to a condition prior w World War I — following the Jelfrles-Johnson fiasco-in which boxers were re- stricted to club bouts.

i- t i- O

You can call Gene ‘hulnoy a champion emeritus, meaning one who retired undefeated from the ring without relinquishing a sense of responsibility for the well-being, the good name of the sport; one who consistently has followed pugilisrrl with paternal concern.

. 0 '0 Q 0

Thus constituted, he believes that by every possibility a Louis-Conn fight would be detrimental to the sport he loves and ln which he was so distinguished a figure.

Il- 0 l- 0

lhe subject came u at luncheon at the Cloud Club hgh over New York where this writer chanced to run nio the fcrmcr champion as he sat at table wit-ll a party of friends.

4 l» II- i-

"l resent this fight," Gene said, “on many counts. Take a primary indictment against it: Neither Iouis nor Conn has fought since entering the army more than three years ego, Neither has fought a ring battle in four years, at least.

i 0 0 0

"Prom my own experience I can toil you that the lay-off of even e mar imposes a handicap upon a

xar. When I became champion, fighting once a year, I never ap-

proximated my earlier form. I! 0 0 0 I l"! first fishoi l-illlt Dim-

lw I hsd the edge on PhYll

11- Between that bout and our second fight he met and defeated Jack Sim-key. l met no one. l come to the Chicago fight after a fear of idleness, and traininl 0w- dltiorm were unfavourable.

O 0 0 O

Well. Jack had trained to the hi1 not a drink, not s smoke-and h! ad it on me in condition. Then and there l resolved never to de- fllld my title without a bout be- twem tillnes. Bo I fo h ‘Egan I'll , coking t0 I . Ilainzt, Dem - ich he final- ly decided he d d not went.

" Q O O Q "NW think of aboxer out of ao-

lim r ell nu h: $13571? 113%?’ maul l‘ w on 2

e e- e mh..':,:.h"'.:."tn*r. rs;

and Peer Condition

st the Louis scrap.

. Canadiens

- (OP) —

Pdflilill rlivsls ill idle National 1448M. Canad-

iens and ‘mromo pls Lear, wen eeamn of bitter feuding

here Thursday Illsht. Caslediieals

liflswctolacelmfsirlremliatiorl fwlfiindbeotenoaltoflasteea- a?‘ Ploy-offs by coach Happy

their added aces." The “added soee" lrvn men/tinned were Bu: Goldman, Billy Taylor, Gaye Stewart, and others back into pro ltziockey utter being discharged from

e services.

Montreal officials have officially ulnounoed that Klan. Mosdell will 10in Rink mdiols and Wiif Field with the American Hockey league

Billy Bonn |n_

D. Oct. 30 -— (AP) - Billy Conn, the former soldier who meets Joe Louie newt sumlm in his second bid for the world heavy- weight bltle. displayed more paunch than punch last night as he staged his first exhibition preparation for

m milling Irlshmazrs mid-sec- tion protruded in s near roll over his fighting trunks as he pawed his way through three rounds against Bearcat Jones, a fellow-tow-nsman from Pittsburgh.

Jerry Berthisume, 1B7, of Mont- real, former R.C.A.F. member and light-heavyweight champion oi the Dominion, made short work cf Charley Limski, 185, of Jersey City. NJ, knocking him out in 1.27 of the second round oi a scheduled six-round semi final.

Jackie Wilson. 14B, of Cleveland, scored a technical knockout over Frankie Terry, 151, of Brooklyn. in 2.57 of the fifth round of a sche- duled 10-round feature.

lianny Webb Knocked Out

LONDON, Oct. a0 - (Reuters) _. Danny Webb. Clllllldla“ featherweight boxer from 0‘ treal, was knocked out tonight <11 the sixth round by Al Phillips cf Lon on. _

phumgis incl-end; eight knockdowns in the rs ro . y The Montreal Negros best round was the third in which he caullhl Philips on the jaw with o right hook and d“, d the Londoner for a count o seven.

Canadian Tennis llhampion llolllo

CANADNAN TENNIS OTPAWA. Oct. so - (or) - Se}- Don McDialnlid, Canadian Mel"

And Leafs

.Upen_Season Thursday

iii Buffalo Bilcals. The deal will bring forward lorry Thibasllt to comm. lens. The qleedy norm-cumulus! will not Play lmitiil Bwiluidnly night when Detroit Red Wings make‘ their 1945-46 debut here.

Irvin plane to keep Billy Racy, Bobby Fillion and Mwph Chamb- etrlnln kflvldler as file third line for the time being. flute/tilt lg ex- pected to crash a spot on that line ‘

allldtheieft-overvidllbelmdasa‘ utility 111.1131. " ‘ Ken Rleordon and Jimmy

Peters are working hclrd in pract- ice sessions. Rleemdon is sin-ted for a defence snot while Palms has been merlfloned as a sure-filling for one of the forward jdbe.

Irvin will put his charges through j a hlsnvy drill tomorrow and finish‘ off with a light ska/ta Thursday llllirniivl in for whim looks like a. being-q: game with

Leafs.

British Wrestler Defends Title

LONDON, Oct. 30 — (OP) — 1". Obeliicnder successfully defended his lkiMsh amateur wreeizlilng tonight by defm.“ J. Sullivan, ight heavyweight ld/ng, in one fall. Oborlamder, who worn his title in 1939, threw Sullivan in five minutes and eight eectmds.

L. Herbert, 0f tlhc London City Police, won the middleweight title from T.O Baldwin.

Hockey Prospects In Moncton Promising

MONCTON, N.B., Oct. 30 -— (C?) -"Hockey prospects for Mcncton lock very promising and we defi- nitely are going to have n senior tcum in this city," Dud James. newly appointed manager of the Mcnclcn Stadium, Sllld today. "We are also going to plllce great em- pimsls on jullfsi" players.”

Ice making 1s expected tc start it

soon at the Stadium, which was used as an air force warehouse dur- ing the up: years.

Holy Name Alleys Bowling Schedule

Oct.

Lil-Cards vs Old Turners Nov.

2~Five Aces vs All Stare ’l-Oiu ‘tuners v5 All Stars ii-Cards vs Fivc Acts l4—-Five Aces vs Old Timers 10-4.‘ ‘ards vs All Sun's zl-All Stars vs Rive Aces zs-Cards vs Old Tuner; zlk-Olo‘ Tuner; vs Five Awe 30—Ccrds vs All Stars

Dec

zi-0lcl Timers vs All Stein's 7—Ca.r<is vs Five Aces l2-Cn.rds v5 Uid Timlars l4—A1l Stars vs Five Acee

singles tennis champion in 194°.- returned to Ottawa last night with a draft of RCAI‘. personnel w o arrived at Halifax on the Queen

Elizabeth.

McDairmid served with a clerical detachment in Egypt 1nd l-lw Mld‘ dle Inst and recently W°ll the Candaian forces slnslu till-fill the ali-sfirliilcedtourrlament cf il- velrlsgmérpsgtsantd be in the thick

of tennis competition again next

summer.

semi ‘mi

z ......’£.“‘s2’ 2?»- -

cloaarrrr slmarlou

ill-Cards vs All Stars ill-Old Timers vs Five Aces 26-47mm." Vs Five Aces 28—Oid ‘Timers vs All Star; Jan.

2—Cards vs Old Timers -i—-.Fivo Aces vs All Stars B_Flvc Aces vs Old Timers ll-Ail Stars vs Cards _ ill-Five Aces Vs Cords ill-All Stars vs Old Timers 23-Flwz Accs vs. Ali Stars 25—C:l:rds vs Old Timers 30-—All Sta-Ts vs Cards

Feb

l-Old 'I‘in1ers ve Five Aces 6—.All Stars vs Old Timers ll-Cartis vs Five Aces l3-Oz\l"ds vs Old Timers 15—-Flve Aces vs All Siians 20—-.F'ive Aces vs 01d “m!!! flit-Cards vs All Stan

37- Old Timers vs. All Sims

Mfillfli v 1——l"ive Ales vs. Genie.

British Soccer Players Take Strike Vote

MANCHESTER. ling" Oct. U— (OFF-Britain's profeaional soccer players were reported today votinll l0 to for increased pay.

Balloting began among thO D188- QrsIWBBKAROIITAIf-HQNWGWD‘ car's association rejected demands for a raise in the {B-s-week max- imum allowed full-time players, Part-time bootere earn half as much snd all players are paid on-

e seslou. The used to increase wages’ on the grounds cf "inalllihy to m3’

Sport Briefs

8i‘. LOUIS, Oct. 80 - (AP) _ 3a.] (Baléncergo Taylor signed’: eon cl; ay lnanlle .

sueesedq lfiilten

IIIW Heal

"WINGED V101‘

planes in "Wings

some numbers road through this 20th Century-Fox film of the great Army sytage hit whllch

about planes the men who fl

of 300, is a report to the nation of how the Army Air Forces makes its fighting men. of metamohphasis — it's the "how" and "why" carefree, happy- o-lucky American boys emerge as t e moat perfectly trained, technically skill- ed and efficient flyers world

fig/lug that Moss Hart welded into

boys and “how they grew"

1 in favor of going on strike;

vso

W I N G E I) llCTORY

Pvt. Lam McCnlliefor, Jeanne Orainhglgt. Edmond O'Brien, Jane , 8 Mark Dnnlels, Jo-Carroll

II. Col. Don Taylor, Judy.

lmlm may 00am . .. our or 11m "wmn awn YONDEB" . . . FLYING snare-m‘ mar-o YOUR HEART l SOURIS

Thur-alloy, I P. M. Matinee 8:45 PM.

NIONTAGUI

Friday I P. H. IMICI ill - 1O Matinee I P. M.

YIO EIAIII

BY" DEV‘ I HUMAN SIDE F All! COB S

.“Y u'il pr bably ‘or air- O o d ‘Victnqwethsn

ou've seen in any one picture. rainers, fighters, bombers n awe-

Air Forces -— Moss Hart opened at. the eo Theatre. ‘

But "Winged Victory’ is not or flying. It's about y the planes.

This drama, with its soldier cast

It's the miracle

in the It was the personal element of

inged Victory," the story of six into pilots. Over 300,000 people cheered ‘Winged Victory" during its six months run on Broadway, s good portion of them being the mothers and fathers General Arnold meant for. And these people left the theatre feeling, as erents, much comforted about ther flying sonr and, as citizens, very much proud of their Army and Air Forces.

‘No one having seen "Winged Victory" can ever look up at a plane again Without feeling closer i-O it. without understanding it and the men in it more fully, and without n clearer picture behind the victory headlines today.

Senators’ Slice

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 — (AP) - Washington Senators received; $35,668.43 from 194.5 World Series receipts as second-place winners in the American League. Twenty-seven members of the team received 1,114.61 each, the, front office discosed today. Eleven others received from $36.98 to $278.68.

PROVINCE HAS- (Continued from Page l) coast Province had reached 56.76 per cent of its quota, closely fol; lowed by Nova Sodbin with 52 86

per ofnt. Prince Edward

Ontori Manitoba 80.06, Quebec .1’! arid Saskatchewan- 27 .88 .

The latest cumulative total fig- ure in the times-week drive for 01.500.000.000 that 1h‘ the end of business Monday, was $614,010,000 compared with $00,002,160 It the same stage of the eighth loan carn- paign. Monday's subscriptions tot- alled $'T5,433,750 against $67,994»,- 150 flhe same day in the last ices-l. Asswsm sales in the general cen- vass stood at $298,611.81), nearly $40,000,000 more than otter the seventh day last Mme.

The onntatandislg business invest- ment of the day was, announced by Edwin C. McDonald 0f the Metro- politan Life Insurance Company.‘ 0t , who disclosed his oomp- anyh purchase 0d $80,000,000 wo-l-"h of bonds.

Other large sales to- night included the Sinller Mann- fncturina Company. $1,300,000. and Aabmtce Mon- treal, 01.000000.

s -.

IZUILD BLITZ!!!) ZUIGI

LONDON (C?) - 5i: Giles 50cm and Adrian Scott, brUt/her-s,

llolbcm. flQQMWM blitz. The Dian WI 6090. $1700 (CTIZMIMQ

fi.

run mo»...

x r |

..-."=-....- ......."'-"= e

abe is ha‘; ‘one of the hr skins. II particulars IsQr. _peet er all

I. D. JENKINS (Prep)

lick . to ht outpoirltcd Rey Parker lg’. d Ioohlvn in a slx- n

IHE efloslomflow

SPORTING mews

-Whether army's bell teem are in this New goecldori for

ment made that clear today when asked about reports from Los An-

gles that participation in the est Coast contest has been sanc- tloslcd-if army h invited

partment sold he cadet would IiOt be allowed to make ifhe trip, this attitude was seen es adding t0 its possibility,

while, displayed in appearance in the Pasadena, Calif. game as a possible clean-up fea- ture of the $11,000,t1)0,000 filial American war loan drive, schedul- ed t0 army-navy game was a bond affair

interest in the matter to ‘ thing down" in the War Depart-

Illlilal . Tile Iloyal Packing 0s; m...

GUARDIAN

N. S. Tech In

5014-‘ . Oct. l0 -- (OP)

Father ennvs powerful 5t. Francis svier University foot- ball team was knocked from the

Maritime intercollegiate picture today when an underrated Nova Sootia Technical College fifteen scored an unexpected 11-0 win. ‘file “Diet sets

and have

naulnst no defeats, The winner of Baturdayh gums will advance to e finals azainet the the University of New Damian's

. series. 11K- . won the first

tum of th two games total point series a:

Ffrcdeudcfml 8-0. Playing without their star line-

II-0 Win Over St. F.X.

marl, '"I‘lnk" Kite, 8t. F, X. were unable to $111; the c ticllrlling engin o o - as sift... with kicks 3:6 then

Unexpected

edseoreiess until the dying min- lltss of when Tech fu-wasd

grabbed s looseboilcn .I'.!.'stenysrd line and pllmtcd over into payoff territory; the try was unconverted 11010;‘! difficult uncle.

They push- ed the Xavierians w heir so yard they were awarded a pcmi Byron Kerr made the kick good and Tech led 6-0.

Tech complet Lug s. few minutes later when the usually alert Xa/vieria-rls pulled s "sleeper." ball wus kicked overtllslt. .X.linebutme Xaviexcans stood and locked st it whie Vaughan, Tech lineman walked over the line to touch the ball down for a Tech i517. The convert was and made tho 11-0. t F. X. to cesrfivte life and

spiked any attempts the fleshy Xavierisn three-quarter line to get into motion.

Tile first half saw Tech domin-i ate the pin-y as they held a wide| territoris edge. The game remain-

form that reign supreme in Maritime rugby for the pest few years. However the fighting en- gineers held the lbavieriarls their belated bid for victory,

Dy l!!! IAM WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 — (A?) werful 000t- e lose Bowl

Day strictly a est officials

"S". The ited States Wis- Depart-

ear‘

SinoencorlemflleWarDc-

The Treasury D . ent,rnean—

in army's

and Dec. 8. Last car's

in Bait more A general took sufficient rso rl t e

ment. He found no one who had discussed a Rose Bowl trip for

army.

"That is entirely‘ up t0 the head of the academy," e mid. "It isn't necessary for him to sum to Wash- ington for permission although he might do so be a matter of cour- tesy. “He knows how the boys stand in their studies and what other conditions are on suoh a decision." Mal-Gen, Max Taylor, nperrn- tendent of the academy, reported- ly txhtcd "no comment" at West P0 .

cemeteries Where Canadian War Bead Are Buried

(This is the second of three etc- rles on Canadian war graves in Europe. Tomorrow: memorials.)

Iy DOUGLAS IOWE

(Canadian Press Ital! Write!)

otrrllwA, Oct. so - (d?) - 1a the wake of sacrifice, European acres are becoming Canadian for- ever, part of the Canadian soil

and the Canadian fabric because of the Canadian bodies that lie within them

, the 00.n- adisrl Army hopes by Dec. l to complete concentration of its dead in eight cemeteries "in areas where operations were essentially Can- adian." ln Sicily and Italy, Can- adians iie in two ofliciel Canadian cemeteries and in 36 British mil- itary cemeteries.

which to base a

Rose Bowl Situation Is Puzzle To Ubservers

Young Goblins Roam Streets 0n ilallowe’en

lyilafilladinrheas Tbnifllyfily fllfilosllnillli- —“ willaleoilslter

on the comets 0f citlce and towns will be very young goblms with fantastic marina, witches cenylng mothers broom for realistic effect and spswihll’ Shelia llflld in I discarded shoot or Wu. In may pens of Canada dia- guised children, Iwusnblirlg on their flooring apparel and clutching weird masks to their faoei. will stump genial lemme-holders with gnnf and gqugaky "lungs Midi" and ohm, hold out blllfllifl pillow-oases or overflowing baskets for handouts at fruilt, candy or pennies. Weeks from now parents Will be wouldn-

pqwcmtodowlthneulalnsofto- night's hot til“, will be ‘bucked l-“Yllid

lhllewebsl waethe nllbt mgttlupiilta flladaadwm- doroclwlxoed notboo BIO- KrlovmasilheVlGl-IMAU ll’ Day of Hallllowmas, tile festivalwaeorloemlchmoneilh-z:

ilhnrewcrenruidlc

Ronlon festivals celebra.‘ five

aembllng " he still going strong in wmlll parts of Canada, is perpetuated by mischievous Juveniles who take the oppmltmilty on Halloween to re- move the neighbors 841W "ld 118118 u». on ole mascot telephone wle- Because of its. super-natural et- rrlcsphem, Halloween s supposed to be en excellent time for peering into the future. Instead oi proph- ecies of death and disaster by witches, lie hopeful n-liss of todcy

ind in min: and prbpheflu games in order to deter- mjm m, ics and m-

These then are the countries and the locations in which the Can- adian dead of the Second Great

Warm-lane of them will ocme home. France; Deny lur Her-fie

-—w

tad of the Normandy landings, a , Car-y piquet and the crossing of the Orne Bretteville Bur mink-Laine- east of the Orne, Mondeville, Fa- ieise, up to the Iehs. Diq the raid o! 1M2 and the fowkiedintllecrcseiegofthe Seine and the capture in i944. (lalais-Boulogne road-on a high point overlooking both Calais and Cap Gris Nez, will lie the dead of the eiegee and captures of Calais. Boulogns and Cap Gris

Ielglln- ' 64:1, Ghent and of i.

Brcskens peninsula.

llolland—-

Bergen Op Z ileide campllfll. AHWOPD. 09 Zoom, looeehdul

lmasegesl-on the Null Ii- Kleve highway, 1% mllu '5... Germany, for the dead of the clearing of the west bank of the Rhine, the crossing. and all south- east Rolland. '