NOVEMBER

Willie NE is %

Bgston Shut Oat Canaliens 3-0

4|

, 2 —-OP) — ton d fence. Herb Cain Bgslrcllilgodlilovmuliart scoring wmilhflnosD the eRB-ill’! scoring- w" m - Boston The win was the Bruins nd in three starts against the Can- adlens to dill-e»

CMmdlCllS m 9i m” “me 3 0 margin Wm". cgmpaiill by a -

will“ ebgjlgrelsogtonmfla-rsicnslalfioo ’".'}l.,‘l..f'._iii aereiiteo. kcaamsdilins o... on a furious attac mailing rpfflfiil nnd oulshot tthtcun in . 1o Mum for the HIS 9

The summI-flli First Period

l-Boston, Dumart (McGii1) 13:2‘! Penalties: Cowley 2. Chamberlain 2, Lach, Cvuidoliri.

Second Period

B crins: None. Plelnaltics: Henderson. F1110!!-

aigllh pass in cent-re from dc Third Pen“

W s

191106111811 Pa Bmn- u! s-Boston, Dunssrt (N!!!) W353 ., 1m goalie Paul Biboa t A,“

‘gig; his wall-deserved ibut" ‘Jam’ 11;“

H0154 ) . . . . . ' ‘m ia ybbambglaoiin. Bender-son I.

W; with a ‘m rtlrsPirs-iiifii- we? ma»

Mosww Dynamos Win Soccer Match In F08’

IDNDON, Nov. 21-(0! Cable)- ‘ m"; m“ 2g rolled in over

£253 raaaunoin sell-ins s I50‘!

Formation Di Ball

1°01 at Moscow Dynamos as the

touring Russian club defeated Ar-

l-eaguo mm u‘ rs could not ‘rid whgd an

"i fir: m “iglllsgnbllllun: Even

. n.1, Nov. s1.- Pllml 1"" “md- m,

The fog-first hea one winter-descended on t e city soon after noon until it was as dark as if it were midnight. Many train services were carficcileéi '21“ dogs-gs? and traffic was owe s . although visibility improved when evening came ofliciail .

'13; m4 to uaion of the soccer game. it was slaved under the Russian system oi re ereeing which differed considers from the British. The sound of the ref- eree's whistle was about the only indication the crowd had of where plays were t g place. At the start of the game, one Russian

layer leavi the dressing room or the fleld 0st his way. Dynamos have defeated Cardiff City 10.1 and tiod Chelsea 3-8 in two previous matches of their pre- sent tour.

Playing conditions were described as the worst possible. Even the players hlld difficulty seeing the goalposts. A Rllfillifl referee who couldn't scak English added to the confus on.

Fans who tried to follow the game were no better on’ than those sitting

DINBIUIKI 09-. Formation of a new elm

0P . _ lril d1 I 56V York cities.

""."*“.......°°'“i°'t.i§:'.~ l-Iaro J. - ° pinlzlsident of the Canadian-Amel- throe N!‘ m m” been hdd several cities have ex- prea an lnterestt‘ in lcgleillllsatnf algnocmiwmlslllnlind lcseinastou. 011155 Bherbrooire and Oranby. Que--

oswegc. NY. ‘“§,.§‘..‘{.T"¥.‘s§indsiaer cities includ-

liminarv “d that

l " A. ll. L. Dames

PROVIDENCE. 11.1.. NOV. 21— rc , -- Scoring four goals in the my peflQd, the Reds defeated New Haven B98188. 7-5 l“ l 179°‘ scoring American Hockey M18119 grime before 5.159 tflnlkht- Jack Lavoie and Arms“!!! leiix lcd the Providence nim- \\'l1ll two goals each.

in the stands. Frequently the staid radio announcer declar. ml: “And where the bail has gone now I'm hanged if I know."

PKPPSBUBGH. Nov. 21 -— (AP) _Pitsb\n1lh Roi-nets woke up in the final period tonillht t0 59"“ ' Buffalo ‘Bisons. 4-1. in an Amer- ran Hockey league game before .000 inns. 1'11.- Pittsburgh triumph ended a Buffalo winning streak oi seven straight It was also three times in as manv games that the ivasps have beaten Buffalo this reason.

Holy Name Bowling

Big Four League ALL STARS:

REMEMBER WilEll

By The Canadian Press

Fill“)! Ross. former weight and welterweight

IIVI ACES!

G. Stewart . bllgliit- 0X n sllllmsb. was honored with the Slig- Hz; ‘w; x21": piéeaidentlal cits- listed ln the Unitggd o ‘y’ M" m In April, 19

High é *- . High Three- . RlcolIMBIiO. POINTS-All Start. s.

0f

Q1

and Tho

tlons under

octors.

doubt.

the hereto

0

.1.

l Five Aces. 0.

Where rails end and aliipa begin, ilis Navy league ollsn its facilities to merchant seamen omi novel ratings . . . With your support it will continue

lia work among the men of the ace and will develop its plans low‘

74s RliYlll Dllllllllll SEA BADETS

O "lllllllls YOlIlh-Ivulnln. pvegvsm slaving distinct advantages a; t” s! Csnsll.

THF

LEAGUE

CANADA

Navy League Dance sronrruc cum Thursday, Nov. 22

MODERN AND OLD-TIME DANCING

Come and Help our Bogs In Blue sot-slur wstcosia ‘

\

'1 DANCING a 9.01.10 1 AM.

Totab-ZBW.

High

h three: F. Lafferty. 719. Po nts: Oiiice. B; Shops, 0.

Gloucester Wins I ll. B. County Trophy

SAIN

(OP) - Gloucester won the prov-

inoiI-l boa

cry provincial loan h nouncod today. won the trophy in the Eighth Loan So all interested are asked to make the sliver c113 M; it‘: point to attend tonight's meet-

and manonit

door-to-door sales.

cent.

Basketball Meeting This Evening

A meeting of all basketball ers arid any others in be held in the Y. MC.

which

the forthcoming representation is

HOB-Bl 1N THIRD BUT IIDII DEAD

1181 —(OP)

u» mt t us 016th; rpidlgrs swayed in the sad-

‘ . h . finqwigedhorltihirdllwevfle:

passed Alien. was dcs

Brad but!!!

the f O. R. Boehner (chairman).

Lanai-y. i-i. Mai-tin. o. Niéiioii son.

‘libs Community Wolf Lulu is issuing rieason tickets? be to senior. intermediate. and Junior patrons chats sale the

for the people of the community surro districts

sson gates. hockey games. and features. and it is the hops of tho director's to have the rink renova-

It isalsc

ill _J\_l

as rink manager. who will, crisper-lance. give the 0

SHED: J. I-Ierreil 251 143 H. Mcliiiiis . G. Nelson F, Howatt C. McLean Total-Ni’! B, & 13.: J Martin . . 206 200 1'78 F Doyle . . . . . . . . . . ..l30 180 140 E Refuse . . . . . . .....l40 172 129 C-Duncm... ...... ..9'1 240330 G. Gallant ..........1'l3 159 101 743 938 ‘$87 Total-Zddfi. High single: J. l-lerrell. 251. l-ii h three: C. McLean. B37. Po nis: Shed, 5; B. dz 3.. 0. OFFICE: F. Laifcrty

will retain

is. Albert Charlotte

NGTYJN

Theatres

THIS MAN!‘ NAVY

WALLACE - BEEIY JAMES GLEASON

SOUBIB THUR. I l’. M. MONTAGUE FBI. I P. M. BAT. 7-45-10 P. M. MATINEE 8 P. M.

i may o =- mi- ‘I f '0

Montague Dluh Elects Slate

Dlflcers

Nov. 19th a meeting vns

in the committee rooms for

of selecting a board

the Mon e

rink. The meeting select- msmberr

a A,

A. D MacLure

a said

heseti

will be on week

December

M‘!

rat of

program roi- tiié winter istobamu-ieup ofregulsir

completed. and the program way early in December.

the hope oi’ the dir- ths/t hairy ou

for practice and games. k Fraser has been hired no abil-lty and patrons one

best seasons they have had fore-L.

cwlngtoliis

. ll. it. Bowling

single: F, Laifcrty, 288.

T JOHN. N. 3.. Nov. 21-

._it may turn out that once they

‘Hocko will doubtless be in full

swing a the Forum some time in December. it was learned csterdsy from manager o. r‘. si-e cr, Ind with this bit of news many hockey fans who have been wondering about the matter will have their

Your writer paid a visit to the Forum Y ll’ afternoon and immediately was struck by tho alt- erations and improvements that have been made in the big ice plant. Sick and sgan from the steel wor down a c ange has also mifllrélzaildwiligh e cast aside dress-

a new oor out s short distance from the main ent- rance. o room has been short. ened considerably but the ch e now allows it to be heated proalgy and patrons who have used i? be- fore will have no cause whatever to complain of the coldness.

O O O O

The ice surface also has come in for considerable attention. 1n past ears much trouble has been eirpc enced around the centre ice area but the seat of the trouble

finally been found and now the bis ice surface is as smooth as a billiard table. O O O O

It looks as if the Forum is 1n goi- its biggest season since was built. Huge crowds have been at-

the skating sessions ever since the doors swung open and Manager Archer stated yesterday that he is literally flooded with requests for practice hours from various hockey tennis that are be- ing formed in the City and outly- irig districts.

lifillttk ‘hltk 'r 9 t0 0c e . cams e! the 00y league iii-wily in the stage of formation will be gblg to don the blades shortly after the first of the month, it was learned, and then the i-ailblrds will be able to judge just what brand of hockey they are in for this winter, And in this writer's opinion it be a good brand judging by the calibre of the players that are exgected to be on the roster of the" di erent clubs. O O O O

Summcrside Air Force are oiri mightily interested. Altholighlfl. is not likely that they will be partici. ‘Mme in the City League neverthe- ess they have been asking for practice sessions at the Forum and

have one or two whirls they will engage in an exhibition game a- gainst a ‘picked City team. And that woui be a bang-u start for the season, for it will he remem- bered the rugged battles the City squads put up against the fast. skating Airmen last season. II O O Il-

But the tid-bit from our view- point of the whole thing was the rumor that a school league would be in operation this winter. Alld that is something that is really worth reviving. Time was when those iiiterscholastic battles in track and field, football and base- ball drew bl! crowds to watch the schools battle it out. and they watched rugged. hard fought strug- gles all the way.

il- O III 4' For some unaccouiitible reason

legion . chairm

held in _ James McConnell

Don Grant To llesil Playgrounds

Grant of last night an of the Pia rounds Commission the Y.I.C.A. of the Rotary Club was named secretary, while R-i-ly McDonald of the Kn ghts of Coumbus was nominated to iihe position of treasurer.

In addition the meeting also de- cided thst Chairman Grant would lbilblht a to draw up a set of bg-laws for the body. same to be su mitted to the City Coun- cil for their approval at their meeting early in December.

PNBTEss was reported on the six outdoor rinks being constructed in the ‘gilt! iannd tgifussion took 0D 1M 8 supervision o the rinks. It was stressed that the very but oi supervision was neces- sary and that everything possible would be done w pay a respectable w; to thoszc appointed and m:

e s using o com "l; okl " hodul will be Tim

0 y sc es d for the various rinks sta per. iods for hockey and skating. to- Bether with the uses of children eligible to take part in such per-

The possibility of lighti the rinks to Dbovide ska fogiolder ago groups was also doa t with and it was felt that if the sponsoring club saw fit it would be simple matter to have this accom- plished owing to the fact power is available on all the sites.

D011 the Canadian was 5p inted

L 10 totown a

Football Coach Fears llis Luck is linning Dut

STATE COLLEGE. Pa... Nov. 2i. -(CP)—Biii Jeffrey. whose Penn Btatc soccer teams lost only l8 oi 134 gamu in the last l9 years. is afraid his "luck is .

Nittanv Lions after three months in Italy as an Amw sports consult- ant. hopes the war’a end will bring many of his boys back to the cam- pus and a reverse of last fall's record when-

Foi- the first Mme since he took command of l-‘sirh c. 1.1.‘ soccer in 1920. his learn lost more than it won.

‘hiking Ulla 52-year-old coach at his word. it's interesting to note hat Bill's luck never once ran out on him in veers:

From 1926 to i946. inclusive. his teams lost only nin- games: were undefeated l2 of 1B seasons and stretched a. victory string of ill consecutive games in nine seasons without a blemish

Over this span of years. 80 of his players achieved All-American rating. ‘mere has not been a year since i926 that he has not pro-

88.3188

player.

material shortages has been os- tierit and consistent teaching "There's no sure-fire formula for teaching soccer.” he says. “lf I have been successful. it's because I like ‘he game and the

bcvs.

"I like tn teach the game to in- experienced candidates. It's great satisfaction to soc a boy dc w-lop ‘rito a really great player." The durable Scot. still scrim- mage: with his players. chides them lightly for their shortcom- inn and savs:

these “com titions passed out of existence or the past. number of years. Why. no one seems to know. but they have been missed. and plenty. Anci that the reason why we hope sincerely that the rumored Interscholastic league will really mater-galls ‘this winter,

Both Queen Square and West Kent have arranged for practice hours at the Forum weeky and there seems no reason why, after a few workouts, a league could not be put into operation. Then when the City champions were declared an Island playoff could be ar. ranged. It is certainly well worth trying out and who knows but. if this hockey league does material- ize it may be the means of foster- ing competitions in the other branches of sport between the hard-fighting but clean school boy

rivals. O O O O

Attention is once again called to the basketball meeting scheduled for-the YMCA. tonight at 7 o'- clock. It is likely that flve teams

for the the

.V

uarters ari- i Gloucester

iv. The county

was second t.h 25 wi

9D“

tcreatsdplvlhi

‘I plans will be discus season. A

earnestly desired.

Ifngiand. Nov. I1

--Aflcldofa;lxhorsssln

on and

ta i t post. wurun .

egffsillto tiis around- He rings n: rons

‘ssiiimssfliufiil. "323 ‘limé

1 culrlws-igri. And th also finish

will be in operation. with players showing more interest than ever. e league promises to be a rvised one from start to present plans go through.

well su

O O O O . Tbs Toronto Ma lo Leafs are a hotter box attrec ion than ever this season in spite of a losing streak which has dumped them info an unaccustomed spot. in sec- gnd fist piaceuindltx? NotionaiI-Ioc. ague s n s. w O O O O

But this box office success is small solace to Coach Clarence (Hap) Day. the club executive and the fans-ail of whom look for a winning team.

O O O O As one step in a osmpailu to s winner. Day has recalled o Jackie Hamilton sud dc- fen an Ernie Dickens from the American Hockey Le e. The made their first N.l-l. . appear- ance of the season Saturday night against Detroit. O O O O

“We're out to find, a winning combination," said Day. “We've got to keep on trying until we niid whore every player fits in best."

O, O the team's showing

ednesdsy night when they sili- ferod a 0-1 ddeat represents s

O O O O

"t"; holyler saw i» qpionto team. er a er or coach, whiclmry 13$ :0’ p .y" said tnzhman who played defence both wi the Leafs and the old ‘Por- onlo 5t. Pat's and coached t ‘Igafs-xmtljacltanlsy Cup in

_ c o" 9'3 "Rio has been a

"I pi-av m. fates will treat me lust as kindly in the newt 20 years "

LIGHTLIKE SPEED

Finder's electrical impulses tra- vel with the speed of light-lad.- 004 mile; a second.

won the Stanley Cup last season and with most of the key 118111?! in that triumph back and former stars back from the services there were strong hopes of a better club than a year ago. But so for it has failed to click.

‘re ahcadtwo a when ouuse lue

Gllle Blades... madeofmei hard

CIIOi-glwtll! l r ougeczglw l-Paatcigcleaimshavu Himehivesperbladt Jskfiir

BlueGillette Blades

_. CT/i/k-rre / _; .,

L. “mm"'"°..'.'a's'l

losing ahccktodoronlo-sns. The team,

n

THE

FORUM on... You rwo HOURS 0E Healilalul,‘ Happy Slcaiiing

NIGHT

Frank lllcliool Coming Back To illaplcicafs

‘IORONW, Nov. 21- (OP) — The Jittery man with the stomach ulcers is coming back to the Na.- tlonal Hockey HER“!!-

Frank MoOool left his home in cahary todaylo loin the rwer

f the Tor to Maple Leafs aftor gettlemmt 03f s. salary dispute reached an open

bzicsoh

the day before he was to start his duig-LI-LL season as Toron- to’ tend . llvllether tihe 21-year-old fishi- ing Irishman will immediately take ovu- in the nets for the down- trodden Leafs. who have won only two games and tied in one in i1 this season. is by no means set- “been. Clar rice (Happy) Day e oCoo ' leav-

be-

Roalkggplng I can get. So it's up m the boys to prove who deserves the spot."

McCooPs chief opposition comes from 20-year-old Gordon Bell from poi-map Prairie. Man. whose nonchalant play is in direct con- {rest w McCool‘s nervous per- formance.

ilcwhouscr ilas Talking Point

NEW YORK. Nov. 31 — (AP)- I-Ial Newbcuser. hero of the recent World Series. will have another potent, talking point when he be- gins n‘ ussing salary with Detroit Tigers this winter. An The lisnbec- lefthander. who w

as games in the regular season Bind then throttled Chicago Cubs in two tussles of the play-off. has been named the American League's most valuable player for the second straight year by the Baseball Writers’ Association.

on the records. m,

duced at least one Ali-American‘ Since the war. Bill's recipe for l

bulge in the final tally

just l

P

Newhousei-‘s only series rival wals. teammate rid baseman

Loddio Mayo. 'who received wide- spread credit fcr having sparked the Tigers to the flag. Of ‘than?!

o e

ballots

to Mayo‘s seven. but Newhousers poin/t total of 236 gave him a wide"

ll. 0. Benchley,

cause as coach. I went. the bean-to

' Province

Author, Actor Died Yesterday

(By The Assocls‘ ’ Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. Zl-Robert C. Benchley. whose glfl: for humor brought him success as a writer, motion picture actor and radio star, died today. He became ill at his Bcarsdale. N.Y., home.

The 56-year-old Benchlcy. who

gained Hollywood fame after a‘

successful career oi many years as a dramatic critic and author (ll humorous books, died of a cerebral hemorrhage.

l-Ie returned only a month ago from the west coast. after makln six pictures which have not ye been released. They were “Stork , “The Bride Wore Boots".

“The Road To Utopia". "Blue Skies", "Snafu" and "Jane Gets Married"

His "How To Sleep", one of nu- merous motion picture shorts which he wrote and acted in. won an academy award for the best short subject of the year. Mr, Benchlev entered pictures in i927 when tie made a film of "The ‘Treasurer's Report," c. skit which he wrote anii which Irving Berlin included in the "Music Box Review" of i923.

The last nf his many humorous book; ‘was “Inside Benchley," pub- lished in 194.2.

A native oi Worcester. Mass, Mr. Benchley was graduated from Harvard University in 1012. He was dramatic editor of “Life” from 1920.39 and oi "The New Yorker” from l .