i

Coach Johnny [lIillItd over the hockey material ' lble at Prince of Wales Col-

vcsicrday‘ afternoon at the Foniili and willie not coming out \\llil . sin;- statement was

lievl-rtlillcss satisfied lvith what he,

slliv. He was particularly pleased Willi the performance oi’ five players and it seems evident. that tile City college will be. represent- ed ' z least five members on the 11c team that will perform

l City League which swings

. atoll just a week from to-

- 0 o

Rlrntuld 30 players turned out for

‘- Willi; workout yesterday and ~ City League is in opera-

i \\.l.i don't catch a bartli kil-Cullege tcuni will be

. x lll preparation for 1:16 ililurilillttrcoll-qlaie series. 'I‘hose ‘ pziit iii the league of course

Jlidf-‘(lng by yesterday af- for the re-

prcilltses to be very y bristling workouts xpectc-d.

. -

lit-tiling definite has ihcsc list few days d that the propased itezlilill league which ll cation meeting at ibout ten days ago i swing into action on Wednes- ' ‘l. that is of course 1i’ the . plans are adhered to. . ~ 0

l d Cfill be r

' ion of this loop, compris- dccs teams from i .trvlcc.=. together with the} 1n Y.l\'l.C.A. team would do, to give this branch of sport 5 reeded boost as it has,‘ " less dormant for the

i

ttlrre is plenty of bos-l itcrial available in all draining centres rind l-lvlliliils able to floor a the league should bro- ri l! j the , No b! about it. witli iifilltililil: of league act- gailic can become quite,

was clearly proven not so 3 "li‘S aco when a thriving played. Then the

witnosscd by crowds

iblv tilled both the Y. I-Iuly Name gymnas-, of the games. and the coinposcd entirely of

i -

l available‘ reason why ' sllouldn't bc from the startzl lzi, have been well‘ ed that the league '.\' on the date

‘A

l<llS finally snapped the’ Int-onto Maple Leafs had‘

ill on Stindny night when,‘ » s

tiirPc str I But not only did

‘lit? losing streak but

cad ihcm at the top of.’

s. onc point ahead ofi

had forged into thcleadi

_ - mllwr margin witti theirvic-~

‘»' on Saturday night. . l

~ two tcztzlls. which certain- i‘ the pick of the prick.

li iLiililllfl it out hanlinci‘

. .s.~ oil every meeting and it \trl‘ bct that such will be the l _ t down to the stretch. i . < a l

‘ lmifs and Canadians have!’ " ' ' the spotlight more or l“ right in this

around McGill

are some. at least

tllich Ranger fans. It was-

1 in this column on Sat-i 1st feeding his players vita-

wilicli act. was held re-‘ ‘

. for the improved show-l in: t-i the New York team. . . -

so fans, 0r fan. mcn- sl- not-iced it and f0flll-‘ cll a inissle to the writer t2 probably another (I iatiic-ns. might also tlirii‘ use. Well. pal. "ou . SOIHPIhiIIZ there and I follow the suggestion thati \“‘li"il you cncicsed be‘ to Dick irviil" i

o . a

l“ lll“.".lliim(‘ should this to run nut of‘ ciicrftv typcwri‘ ' r

_ Well. til:

blhffli. bf: ‘ li ."

Jr-rrv. keep . act thcm ‘ti keep on sending

llrlclxws Wcrless

his position in

iciis‘ nrts for the

r 19 year

. Oiio of t c irrclltes cf it'll time. Vt-znizi had of 102 and suffered his slcln which caus-

ed hlni m l‘('lll‘[‘ aftcr the first per- léa". Ht- (lit-d March 28. i926. H ‘

. oianior L ague DANCE At The v-ctuo

“fcdnesday, Nov. 29

DANCING 9 to l ‘KSSION f’) "".\'TS

' Training Centre Last Night

squarebflns, outs in whichfille first bout on the card and i,“

where Lester Patrick ‘

WEATHER

i

Emit Ntfii

Good fBoxing Tournament Is Held AtBeach Grove

to

to

Winninl all three b , they participated. mitt-sllngersithroughout all three rounds the from the R.C.A.F. station here last I boys fought it out with the Alr night carried off all the honors in Force boy having an edge in each n inter-service boxing tournzt- ‘session to cop the unanimous de- mcilt staged at Beach Grove Inn cislon of the Judges. Training Ccntrc. The Air Force chalked up their There were live scraps on the second straight victory in a row card, two of them all-Army af- as Farris accounted for the second fairs. and 1n eatll and every one decision win of the card when he or them the boys put up great outpointed Sears of the Army in a battles with some flne boxing and

bristling bout that had action heavy slugging being witnessed by packed into it. all the way. the large crowd on hand for the its

25

The only knockout of the even- ’ ing, occurred iii the third fight on the card when Hunt of the A. F. after bclng held on even terms by Young oi the Army in the first two sessions caught his were nli run oil in a smooth and, opponent with a flurry of rights capable manner by the officials and letts halfway through the selected and the fighters were soffinal session to score his knockout matched that the card was uciiou- i viclcry after Young bad weathered tilled nil the way. Cpl. Richard is the first hail 0f leatfier thrown at also in charge of activities 1n con- him. nection with hockey, basketball and softball.

At the conclusion of the final; bout on the curd Major A. S. Rob- ertson, Oflicer Continandiiig, PIT-ill) the lust bout on tlle card. sented botll winners and 10S2l'S,5/,‘1‘i1p that was as good as any with prizes, congratulating the staged, Poulton came tbroughwith boxers on the fine displays tbcyia very close win over 1.1081111 with had put up and on the good a decision that might have gone sportsmanship was shown Elmer way.

ofliclals:

Po

Sports no.0. Cpl. (Toots) mell- ard deserves a lot of credit for his organization work in connection

witti the tournament. The events J a

The final two bouts on the 03rd lll Army affairs. In the first.

one Pill s took a unanimous three- rolind (incision froniRichard while

throughout the various scraps. He; Following were the also expressed appreciation of (110; Referee: Tom Will co-operation shown among Ooihi Announcer: Sgt. G. A. Hillier. officials and participants that nacl Timers: Ed. Acorn Sgt. J. F a large share 1n making the tcur- Pierce. '

nament the success that it was. i Judges: Capt. J. W. Bell, C. C.

Worrell of the R. c. A. F‘. tangled.lioilnson, Jack Cameron. with Mackenzle of the Army in

Y.,

Ba ketball Leagu i171? G'et Underway Wed.

-h:.ldel' bill l_i iroiil Officers and senior N. C.i lgue swings O ‘s willie the R. C . F. All l‘.‘l . A Stars rcprczollt til: Ccrpcrals and night with rilrse bcioiv that rank.

C A .

.A F.

~26iiLlllig a double the Cllv BaskOtbaJI iilio actlon at the gymnasium Weclncs‘ , liic Netty meeting the R All Stars and ihe R C.

all of them seeing acticn on We ilcsday iligut.

lowing schedule was drawn tip for? the first round of the lcague. i

. _ I

. baiiailiaiis At a. recent meeting, cal1:d by "for. 20 - 7.30 p. m. Navy vs.‘

mited the entrants ill-lilo ‘ ague "i Wallie S-cantlebtiry", physicaidirec- R‘ c A F. All Sifts. — R. C c l

LONDON. Nov zl-tce Cable)- It was a bud night for Catlaai:ins_ iii a lliiulli). {ULLHICLJJX} a. if."

:41 Albert Hall ionisht IA

~ Hart-v Hurst of tlic

Ullllllialxll artillery (:1 Mtilitrczil a bu: Al Delano). Canadian {Llllff tr - \'.llU tztlls _bo.li usnawa aiitl

"l", U:ii., ills Ililillu‘ til loslli EJ111211 bouts; by a SlJll. l st, \\'l'lu Wfllililhll in u

i ioiiizs to_ .

" o was lighting

returned ill

x tit s at sea witll’,_ ish incicnunc navv. Flylllbm ‘d H3 3-4 pounds. _ ' ‘ ~~ lust to tic-ll Snow oi forint-r Sootusli amateur, Elililt clil‘ ' 0n v pYUVlUi-L: . ' 'L.l£"-‘.'

to four for the first set-Joli with tor of the Y M. C A the io- y Nov. 29 - 9.03 p. m.

A I‘ Coznbres vs. Y M M098.‘ 4A8 30 p. m.-No'.'y vs. Y. D:c. 6. e30 i1 m _ R C A_. F. AliStarsvi. F. C A F‘ Coinbznc" D21‘. ll. Blil) p 4m ,-_ Navy \»S_ RV C .A. F. Combines. Dec. 11‘, 8.30 13.111 - Y M C F All S are

vs. R C A All garlic; rlrc to i2“ i ed 4 11;; Y . C. with GI’ Fiiw 1‘ being ' pointed referee and Hitch SITHDSO L-tircr. V Tile, HWY team is composed of cll lrcin tiic Queen Clinrlckc

M C o-e 1e ‘e .~

Ill‘

m

the R C.

1h

llalld smashes .

, _____ iiitill Decline

ifiigfice If _' filtered

i CHICAGO. Nov- 2'1 - w!“ — Ltslle lvl. UCuliiiof. 1C llitiil most \\'ll.iCi\‘ mciitiotlccl tis_ the 11116.‘; suc- czssor to the late LvJlICSZtW lvloun- ‘tiiui Lantiis its CJlflllllSSlOllCl‘ 0f ‘baseball, will d-eclilil: that ofifce 1f l‘ i ‘rollercd lull _ _ i Lbgzciictalns’ to Gui-ML‘ humus 5m“ I the major lctigtlcg cruated the com- ililissloltcrshii) .14 vc-Liis i120. lvli‘. U- Gonnor asserted lodav h‘: would refuse ally liuiiiinatioils for the lob should tn v cevclou at. the winter mlcetlnvg of the ilationsl and Amer- ,ic:lli circuits llerc lat-cc. 11-142." .= "1 have u snort lilo to live. “ 65- iyelir-oiti OCcniior tlucialcfi. 811151 g1 ivuill none ol tiilli. lob its a kil- or.’ ’ _ | ‘the quot-silos con

at

1U

V01‘. the inali- ‘llv uf Jud-

n luw t. lil

13

l

~ u LlLUlllUJllllJie 00s- ‘ all. his office shotlld be rc-iillcd. _ Like othe big least-lie officials howevcr. Mr. O'Connor shles away from any definite borbosal as to what form future izoverrlinfi 0! baseball should take.

His disinclinatlon to assume the commisioliers post. thwilhl Dolm- ed more than ever towards a like- ly three-member commission otm- posed of Will Hnrridge. omsident o! one American league. or 1c’ national league President. and 0- Connor himself. i

Army Team ls Installed As Favorites

in

EV

For.”

Siunfieitfs is tailored for warmth and comfort, warmth provided by fine soft non-irritating mote- riais, comfort provided by snug fit without bundling.

d1

in co

NEW YORK. Nov. 2'1 - (AP) - Armv will defeat navy in the foot- ball game of the season at Balti-

tstandina college eleven in the United States.

Arrnv was retained in first place for the fifth straight wee-k with 56- 1-3 designations as the best and an

f ‘I37 points. Navy

the runner-up e for the second consecutive tabulation and $%'v"31i°“'l‘i" ‘ll m“? ?l§"°‘lilll“°l¥" ‘n. c am on o e n and Randolph Flld '

IYAIIIIIIWI IIMIIID, IIUIQ. U-I

individual scorln

statistics releas

dent Maurice Podolof Fbrglda two goals sent his total

Frank Kane R055 Knllpfel rules violators. Th

NEW James Innis Cardinal firs: saoker veteran manager of the Albany, N.

league.

vantage over titor 1n the l0 operating leagues, L H. Addlilgton, direc- tor of publicity for the association, annotlllced.

Sccolid place wcnt to Rene Moll- ttazuado of Chattanooga of the southern pitcher lllill Washington Senators.

'l'ilel'c will bc no big lczlgtic collie- bztck for be as lnzlilagci‘ ul‘ coach. Collins did

Although in '44. his playing days

baseball are almost over and he have been content to direct club from lhc bench if a capable alternate were nvailtlblc.

The Rippcr won a pennant for Albany ill 1942 and rail one-two with Hartford lllost of the losing ottt to the Del Bis- Brrve ‘farmhands

iilg it to reach iszc _ it has dlllll‘ or d tilrlzing and dis- lrrssliil; our i;

OOHSC f

unzicrwtiy now serving in the Europgan field of conflict to be asked light. drafted under the NRMIVLA. remain

understood—that have been ready operate with the government

ossible way relative to t war e ort.

ernment has not

‘has lost the {loge at this time.

, u the American Hoc

N, three

minutes coolin

zzo. Hershe

Corteau, Prevalence

Hemmerllng, Lewis, ffal Patterson, Hershey 1th .. Walton, Pittsburgh

Gollins Leads Hitters In Minor Loops

By Jack Hand Associated Press Sports Writer YORK, Nov. 2'7 — (AP)-

rmbumil O ..1

Bu mieson. Pittsbu

(Rip) Collins,

club of tile Class was

association, who finished

Collins.

' BSSTOD

7Excer|ils From Graytioii Speech

l‘.

O CC“

do

I 0111' HQQYESSUI‘

W18 tallied twice during b t mam u! to

baseball's champion batsman for 1944 with a .396 av- erage.

The former gas member enjoyed I 36-point his nearest compe-

house

HD1955

. zllt bri

which tlic i-Luvcrlliliciit it have tilt)‘. liilJ solved hart it taken 32c to do so without allow- proportions that

"Hershey Star Leads Scoring

Hershey the

1

ey Len us’:

lend 1n of lcfal i todlay by Prcol- m

tor Pozzo of Hershey, one); with 1a, of Indianapolis and of Pittsburgh led the ey've each spent g off. Leading scorers:

Focgie, Hershey Gracie, Pittaburg Burlington, Cleveland . Halderson. Buffalo ..

D s?

qlaa-awvoqamieusfi QGSEQQCQQ§S 55535255538

former St. and A eastern

gang ad-

minor national

a former

9

Blake Triiuill Single -Poi|t t 0f Bowley

mons N. H. L. scorers, one pom be- hind Bill Ccvwley of Bo: on. Clint smith, Chico o, picked ago five points in w -ond play Jump from seventh to third macs, one oint behind Blake. B Mou- enirob four goals and two assists in two week-end games put him among the lag seven, Just ahead of Sweeney rlner and Ilome Carr, Toronto, tied for the last

spot. Leaders: Cowle

Y 505W“ Blake, 'Canadiena C. Smith, Chicago

o

"Figaro." “Don

and “The MIRIC Ute."

The orchestral music was played

by the famed Ilondon Pbflhumo

nil: Ormeetra under Sir ‘ltomu Beecham.

lub, w o are to be tulat on their initiative in bringing educational feature of this kind Charlottetown. Students were giv- rtunity of seeing and the . pm. picture was ‘preceded by a shorter film, featuring sane fine selections on the harp.

BUILDING LAW-

_‘_ lcobtbuugijronuoaae tho Council, and that the roqwt of Mr. J. A. Bentley to have u certain part of Belmont straightened out be ltreed to. Coun. nousan protested 188111!" the Council allowing Mr Links still-porch to remain. H9 Elli-W ‘illlb the courtesy had not been .xtel\ded to Mtrt.‘ ‘ofmull-i; ea 0N 0

if hriglisbebgi extended go Mr. bank. e claimed that the discrim- was shown because "lift. 1s a poor man. Coun. B. Earle MacDonald de-

tne allegations of Coun. and said that the special mee lng

last night had not been called expressly to consider

BB U)

Mosienko, Chicago schrlner, Toronto Carr, Toronto

Leader: standing Canadians. icst 3, tied 1, ponts 19. Points - Cowley. Boston, 8 goals. 14 assists. 22 points. Goals—Richard, Canadians, l2. Assists — Bodnar, Toronto l5. Penaitles—Egan, Boston, 28 min- llt

tfihutouLv- McCool, Toronto, 1. NEW ALLIED—

__ wofitieiigdwizwnlgevei;

fnlln oer-

afifipuacufl °fida::=:> 5S555§E§§

won 9.

the shell-tom forest anchor town:

of Hurtken. .

The British 2nd armv ored a r gain of one-third of u mie in a line-straightening attack north of Gelienkirchen 1n Cflrmarw.

As the German high command threw in fresh troops to meet the gathering peril of its industrial Ruhr and Rhineland. the Saar Basin-second only to the Ruhr as a source of te enemy's war might - also was menaced by the United States 3rd Army at- tacking from the west and south.

Third Army forces burst across the Saars western frontier at a new point along a three-mile front. and were driving on three Saar tovrns alter gains of up to a mile.

inside

and inla-timi

Mr. Lank's citse, that it was only a "b!" product."

Coun. T. B. Rogers thought Mr. Lank's case deserved special con- sideration. Tho City Eflflme" should have been on the spot to see that Mr. Lank, in buildinB the porch, did not violate the by-

the season

it should lead all

wo tild his

pa st

i. is one =cif could

1101‘

ws. This would have saved Mr. Liink a lot of expense. The fact that the City Engineer was away at the time on his vacation , was certain y no reason for oon- , demning r. nk who. Rggers thought. acted in good faith. Mr. flank had three ten- ants in his apartment house and, as this porch obviated the neces- sity of motblers with babies drag- ging carriages upstairs, Coun. Rog- ers thought f/he porch should b6 allowed to stlrnd toflnpvljflfiiy- Coun. Dougim: “All Ive got to say is this: 901111 never 89$ my vote for Lanlds porch after turn- ing down Mr. Clinton."

Coun. J. T. McKee said that since the City Recorder had con- firmed the decision of the City Engineer witll regards to Mi". Lank's porch he did not. see what the Council ooulfl d0 811°11'- m“

matte a _ Many Violations

Coun. W. R. Liv-tr. "We know. gentlemen. that tll infractions bi the building try-laws are a1- most too numerous to~ mention. Why allow other people to build sunqlorchcs which are violating the by-latvs?"

Couli. Dougnn th-rn stated he would vote to lcavie Mr. bank's porch where it was if "you'll put Mr. Clinton's back and do awav with the by-law Inetgardinfl 81111-

Tllcy lengthened their lines Germany to l9 miles.

From l‘L"l"ii1 to south, the Allied winter o .l ‘IlVE was forging ahead, mectiniz its greatest test of strcngtll on the Dillin- whicli Field Marshal von Rund- stedt apparently has chosen to de- fend at the expense of his south- ern front.

The German stand west of the Rhine on the southern end of the fro-lit was deteriorating rapidly. and iileil- Siegfried Line positions east of the River were pounded by United States heavy bombers fly- ing in close support of the United States 7th Army for the first t inc.

Seventh Army forces widened

the Saverne Gal) positions lead- ing to Strasbourg and pushed on about fcur miles a_ Point l2 unit-s north of the city within sight l»! the Rhine. Lt-Gcn. Deinpscy's British 2nd m; ~ l.» "s iiaiiilni! on the north- i. iron out a 500-yard dent in lincs near Triosratb. two nlllcs iii of Gcilcnkirchen. wberr: i1 troops hold high rlcolfirll; the Wurm River. Reel: tributary.

Petition For

v. its x

ground a

ct‘ that our eneln-i

not hilppeni C llCllHCS 11

nation; of

and Japan, and let us con-

‘s cébflie with

and properly

_ Tl.o_ public tvant us in tlvs Psrliaiiicllt and they are‘ weeks work available for the ap- not 201115‘ to be satisfied with a half finlshccl 10:... any more cabinet trouble do not want. any more delays 4P PPKY-‘Wlilll; hell? fol‘ our hard-pro" scd troops overseas . ., _ 1f wc leave this Parliament Will. Just that order (the cll or vzqlng a-ut-iiority for overs:

y _ Mon of 10,0110», TGSt-YICH.

as it is to 10,000 troops for rcin- forcemcnts from the

They

that ill-ought in our

to do a job.

do not ivalit,‘

. ‘Illey in

OfClBP-ill-CCUIZ-

N

. R. M. A. do not think we shflll flare con].

pleled the job. . ..

No single bold step has taken witn respect. to this matter 1t has been a gov- ernmeiit retreat from trench trench.

any time.

been

t0

When this war is over or when

the Pacific tile those

lioli in

iii the Pacific

Canada?

may

QTY

arena [lets Uanadiiils

to go to While men

I do not think the prime minis- ter should use the House of Com. mons for a sounding board for another election cry-“King or m. archy in Can

I want to make it clear and plain —-so plain that it cannot be mis- we in this party and willing to co-

i he

But may I say that. our great

the direction o hink

uncil. It seems to

fficulty has been that the gov- fgone far enough total war. the underlying mason for the lack of confidence in the administration of the prime min- ister is that he has not his nun in the legislation which has just. been passesd by the