3y GAYLB TALBOT‘ w Ye“- ."~i.».:.r;r.>.r:: W“ Wm mm n 1 ht ncl 3.- ﬂﬂdch tomorrow n8 {hi w“, me great heavywe g cham- fkmhonen, thrilligig Egthigition £1. i. virtually omen m t f"; m“ “we gate 1a the sory I e “m”: “r M 1 o1 ted th t “up” today lll ca total "l d“? to m ' 1 o r his title “m m” 2m dflifscilllcalcott aa ‘gums’ Jase: r veterarlwho “disungulshe N? u tn o ttin l: not expected y 9h P‘ 8 fraternity to last more Eran our of the scheduled 1'5 roun t

n l, a remzirliabe tr utei o m, Brown Bombers draw rig

ower that the big spenders are p $30 for rin side “Waring down 1' 11 if 1r‘ chairs at an affair or glrjia y o0 ~ m as an exhibition ecause fa “10.-thy challenger was JIOt ava - able. The prevcus Gar cnmrecogrti) 013201.613 was set more an Wm ago by Jack Delaney and 'im Malone!-

Jwalcott, ivho- has trained long for his b‘g chance, motor; in from his camp tonight and rests at a hotel near the Garden. Louis wil sleep overnight at his liompton Lakes, N.J., camp and will reach m; Garden just in time for the official weigh-in at noon tomor- ,.,.v_ rt was expected that Louis would scale a hefty 212 to Wal~ cotts 194, giving the champ a pull of 18 pounds. o‘

Even with the bookmakers '- mlng i0 to 1 against Walcotts mange; of winning the title, there was understood to be almost no "or. "2.‘i‘°..‘.‘.l.°'"...'ll‘§.’.°

e r or - Ez-gygvgffp on the question o! vdiether Jersey Joe would last {tore than four rounds. The book- lq were offering 5 to 6 on th.s riid take your choice. In other w‘ords,it was even money in man- goqnan Y‘ wagering that Walcott would not put up his dukes for the fifth round.

The record shows that Louis ha; knocks-g out his last 14 oplmn; eats, and i at. on an avcraile- i‘ have lasted almost exactly 4V; rounds.- since he became champ- ion, however. Joe has chilled five rivals in the first chapter, and two

. others in the second. The only other Negro to challenge him, John lienry Lewis. lasted less than Around back ln 1939. _

Two small points of dispute have been settled with ease by Clillrman Eddie Eugen of the Box- ing Commission. First. replying to a request by WalcoWs manager that some referee other than Ar- thur Donovan be used, Eagan said that the Commission would as usual. choose a third men without any outside help.

Then there was on argument over gloves. Louis, it seems. has obligated himself ,for a financial lclilnslderation to knock all his vic- ms cold vrith a certain brand of mitts. The 20th Century Sporting Club gives all its business to a rival brand. Eugen, after deep re- ﬂection, ruled that either fighter could use any sort of gloves he wlahed, just so they conformed to loecifications and were not loaded.

lﬁll Name Manager In llext 48 ‘llours.

MIAMI. Finn Dec." 4 — (OP) _ The manager of the Brooklyn Dydlﬁrs probably will be named Tlllilli 48 hours but whether it will b! Leo Durocher or Burt Shoiton only Branch Rickey, Dodger pres- ident, knows.

In a terse announcement. Branch Rickey. Jr., told newspaper men here that Branch. Sr.. “has inform- ld me by telephone that Shotton has answered his summons to come 1o Brooklyn and he is scheduled to

id a conference with his 1947 manager tonight] ~ Rickey. sr.. added

Willd hold a special conference

with his three coaches, Clyde Suke-

fenh. Ray Blades and Jake Pit-

llr. lome time tomorrow to dis- cuu the managerial situation.

"lbw-m: this, Rickey. sn. told

m son. he will tlicn be in pos-

3" to announce his manager.

l By Saturday dad should be able l lo announce hll manager.” Rickey. ll‘. laid. ham“. 5r‘. denied a report that bathed already signed Durocher. mldmitted ho had spoken to Leo l“ Tueidﬂy 1118M at his Chester- "» MIL. home. mlsnzillllon. who ‘wan not at the ‘he ‘l’ Hague meeting here despite m‘ m‘ l"? "V98 at Bartow. Fla" ‘°° 181' away. was summ -'

B u mklyn today and loat no

that they

gpect Wa lcott To Last Only Short Time With Champ

never has given other than.

S'$i1lo Bowling

Commercial Bowling League ﬂayed Wednesday at Capitol Bow- nng Alleys, Summeraide.

High single D. Garnhum 280. 2nd high single l". Scvident 2'14. i-ligih three D. Garnhum 7B0.-

Trlnlty United:-

i\'. Schurman 188 253 D. Underwood 175 I R. Caseley 159 12 G Guergls 202 153 A. Harris 24'! 223 Total-—3054. Lumber Kings:- B Thompsoii/ 195 1'16 Ii. Woodside . . i‘. Linkletter L. Crane . G. Lafferty . Total—2'f73.

Dough Boy|:—- ' a‘. DesRoc-he . .1

H. Landry .. S. Cameron FL. Clow . L. Arsenault Total-ZSSG. R. C. A. F. No. l- “. Davy 231 W. Brawley 229 IJ. Carson 255 A. Myers 14'! P. Mlckus .... .. 265 Tdtal—3140. Air Force No. 2- N. Anderson 204 158 186 D. Delaney 153 F Fox 146 R. Barnard 100 Low Score 1'15 Total-2554. St. Pam's:-

H. Perry A. Cameron P. Rﬂers s. Gallant . T. McNeill _ Tota1—2988. Lucky Strikes:- E. Smith 235 260 169 A. Matheson __ 146 23G 212 J. Harris . 156 190 223 H. Rodd ..: 158 202 L. Harris 204 139 Total-2856. Teachers:- J. Murphy 182 139 N. Macdonald 149 119 J. Coady 221 148 B. Beck 134 95 Low Score . 158 139 Total-EGO. Arc'a:— E. Gallant 180 169 161 164 144 228 L Spencer 147 150 M. Baltzer 210 170 Total—-2698. Hearthreakersz- V. Savidant C. Cormier I‘. Savidant H. Alien E Gaudet Totai-2952.

llle-Quarrlcfaw- 3 McDonald J. D. Arsenault E. J. Gallant It. J. Morrison . N. McQuarrie Total—2'i44. Luniberjarlil- "‘. Arsenault .. .1. McKlnnon A. Aallant 1'3. Williams .. . S. Arsenault Total-JIM.

Kingsmem- ‘rrnard Gallant

. Garnhum Gaudet

Foiland Total-NED. Joe's Boys:-

J hrsenault

A. Arsenault

C. "ndce

J. Arsenault

D. I-Iarkncss Totnl—2‘l30. Bnnken:—

K. Rogerson B. Jardine

q. Daye

A. Miller .

Low Score . Total-2452. Flying Hurt —

7i. Gall-ant

C. Ramsey H. Ferguson

H. MacFarlane ..

L. lihields lbw-X.

Yqf-I-‘i-‘Pﬂl

11.11.1.. Standings

'0 rt“: l" "will"! a plane to see h's

"my men will gel extol "Oil-looking olnvel "M! Mlnerc Ilcdeo and ‘"197 lhlu lusting but Inexpensive glh. r

ouo A‘!

ﬂan/apogee

P W L I.‘ I‘ A PC! Toronto l0 l0 6' 8 5B 4B 26 Detroit l’! i0 5 2 60 46 22 Boston l8 8 6 4 65 Cl ill Montreal 18 7 8 3 48 45 l’! New York 16 7 9 0 511 U l4 Chlvtillo 1B 4 l2 '1 3"! fl 10

\

2nd high three A. Harris ‘I05. l

With all three teams that

will participate in the City Basketball League having shown their worth in exhibition encounters fans will

likely see a close knit ‘schedule

once Navy, Rays and Saints swing

into league competition sometime

after the start of the New Year. I I I

Ray's in their encounter livedlup to all advance notices when they humbled the Saints but the margin was anything to draw rave notices over. Big and fast the Saints »wil1 be heard froi-n plenty before the season comes to a close and all fut- ure tussles between the two squads should provide plenty of excitement for the fans.

I I I

With only one memiber of last year's squad back in the lineup, namely Manager Joe Cullen. the pligiht of last year's champions was thought to be a sorry one but Ni their game against Saints on Wed- nesday night last- Navy showed plainly they wl-ll have to be reckon- ed with.

I I I

Outscored badly in the first half it appeared as if bhe Tnrs were in for a drubbing but the five pla ers who played the entire forty ‘ll-n- utes of the fast game made a sur- prising comeback in tihe second half to stay within four points of the quick breaking S.D.U. squad.

a - a

Main trouble with the Navy team is not lack of quality but rather lack of quantity. ‘Iihey could only dress five rmcn for Wednesday's game and it was not nearly enough especially when pitted against a fast stepping team like the red and white clad boys. But it will be very interesting to see what happens should tihe Navy squad be able to obtain a. couple of capable s1ibstit- utes. In this writer's opinion they would than provide plenty of ccm- petltion for ihc other two entrants and would vmakc one of the closest fougiht leagues witnessed here ln recent years.

00o’

And for'the first time in a good many seasons emphasis is to be placed on a junior league. It is the one and only way to develop play- ers for future intermediate or. sen- ior squads and although no defin- ite date has bcen sct for the start of league hostilities it is rumored" strongly that three evenly matchcd squads will be participating.

t a .

Jersey Joe Walcott, an underdog in the betting as is usually the case with all Joe Louis’ opponents gets his chance at fistic glory’ to- night in New York when he will seek to dethrone the Brown Bomb- er from the title he has held since 1937. Despite the long odds being given on Walcott the fight has been drawing wcll at the box office and in this respect Walcott will be well paid for the efforts he puts forth but how much effort that will be will likely depend on the slashing fists of tine Bomber who is expect- ed to win in at least four rounds- if not sooner.

I I

Commenting on the Canadian Football final last Saturday be- tween Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Toronto Argonauts, Jim Coleman in the Toronto Globe and Mall pays the following well deserved compli- ment to, the Western Canada dhampions following their heart- breaking defeat. a defeat that came on the final play of the game.

I I I

"Fifteen rugged. tenacious gentle- men. wearing the blue and gold uniforms of the Winnipeg Blue Bcmbers. camewlthin two minutes of scorlmg a remarkable sportive upset on Saturday. I I I

"But the "Argonauts jinx" was lurking somewhere in the Univers- ity of Toronto Stadium. In those final two minutgs a smashing Win- nipeg vlctory was turned into a heart-breaking Winnipeg defeat, and once again the Bombers are faced by the bitter fact that they've never beaten on Argpnaut teeirn. . I

"The result was an "upset" to every one except Coach Jack West. the i.vin~ii'~eg' olnvers and those who are close to their organization. Re- membering other years in which they had predlcted victory for the West and then had suffered disap- pointment. they were extremely temperate in their statements con-

ﬁne lest fleeting menus game.” r

one Inm the distance minute, 4L6 seconds. The previous l record loads.‘

cerning this season’: invasion. In- deed. even in their own circles there wu I. alight tendency to de-

preolte the lbility - of the 164‘? Sunburn. I I I "However. it was u splendidly

ooeohed, finely conditioned learn which faced the Argonauts on Set- urdoy. Jack West used only three substitutes, and his l5 stalwarts outplayed the Argonauts complete- ly for 30 minutes mid succumbed lo fatigue and ill fortune only in of the ____a__.___ NIW DILI-Il‘. Indie - (CPI A 12-year-old Bombay girl. Dolly Nelir. hu set an all-Indlmnvlm- mini ‘been: for women. Compet- ing 1n the loo-metre bi-elagatrole, ri one

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTET OWN

Moncton Hawks Win From Crescents 6-4

HALIFAX, Dec. 4—(CP)—I-Iaii- 'ax Crescents‘ bid for second place m the Maritime Senior Hockey League failed tonight when Monc- ton Hawks set them back 6-4.

The Haligonlans went into the lame trailing Les Ramsay's sec- snd-place crew by a. single point. and the loss dropped them back ‘another two points just ahead of ccllar-place saintwJohn Beavers.

Crescents 10st the game in the first two periods when they “lay- ca sluggish hockey. especially be- l~lncl their own bluellne where poor clearing repeatedly gave nfoncton additional scoring chm- (es.

Outscored 6-2 during that time. uiescents came to life in the last period but they could only halve the big four-goal margin while molding Moncton scoreless.

Subibing for the injured Hughie MacDonald. 23-year-old Fred Son- icr. a Moncton home-brew came up with a superb job between the pipes for the Moncton outfit. In ‘his first start of the season Soiiier played steady hockey. and then ciozzied the fans with a remark- able display in the last heat when Crescents really poured it on.

Moncton was also without play- ing-coach Les Ramsay who sat the game out with a leg injury. J-Soth Ramsay and MacDonald will likely miss several more games be- fare returning to the line-up.

Hawks’ high-scoring first line of Buck Whitlock-George Bell- Mike Demchuk led the way in vic- tory. The clrcuits top point-get- ier, Whitloclc, fired a pair of mark- crs while George Bell gota single. showing his best hockey this far. dark-haired Frank Imonti also liad a pair of goals for Moncton with the other going to line-mate Wee Willie Agnew. The four Hali- fax goals were divided among Bert iiivsclifield and Hiighie Campbell n1 St. Mary's junior llne_ Chick, Charlton and George Macﬁregonf

Crescent". again dressed the St._ Mary's sextette. The St. Marysi defence combination of Doug Mo i iveii and Joe McLellan played the . better defence work of the night, i a d were far steadler than the. Jrescents‘ top rearline of Pete, Gaudet and Phil Metcalfe, which.‘ had a poor night. 1

Moncton took the lead early‘ with Buck Whitlock counting at 4.44 of the first period. The first; time the St. Mary's line hit the zce, Hirschfeld scored from a mix- up to even the count. That was the only time Cresccnts were on

ninutes later George Bell scored ‘or Moncton to make it 3-1.

In the second period Willie Agnew got credited for the fourth Moncton goal when hi5 P8550“ trum behind the net entered the Halifax cage off Johnny Young's skate. Charlton got that one back on a three-way play Wm‘ °°°rso Mnciregor and Jimmy Gray.

The teams played short-handed for quite a while when referee Cy Taylor thumbed off six sin- iiers. Late in the period fmontl made it 5-2 when he stole the puck from Pete Gaudet deep in Halifax territory. and his close-in drive gave Evans no chance Twenty-three seconds later George Bell passed to Whitlock for the final Moncton goal.‘

Lineups:-

Halifax: Goal, Evans; defence. Metcalfe, Gaudet; centre, milli- van; wings, Charlton Redmond; subs, McNeili, McLellan. Gray. hiacGiiiivray. Hirschleld. Coma- bell. Young. McGregM-

Moncton: Goal, sonier; defence, Legere. Bessettc; centre. Whit- luck; wings, Demchuk. Bell; subs, Btlstarache. Poirier. Gaimon. Jo- drfri, Imonti_ Agnew. 6115K‘?- Summary:-

Flrlt Period l-Moncton, Whitlock 4144-

2—Halifax, Hirschfeld (Mac- Gilllvray, Campbell) 6111- ii-Moncton. Imontl (Leger) 11:25. ' 4—-Moncton. Bel-l (Di) '24

Iii. . Penalty: Sullivan. Second Period 5-Moncton. Agnew 7135-

6—Halifax, Charlton (MacONSOY- Grey) 9:23. ‘f-Jdoncton, Imonti 18:85. ‘ 8—Moncton_ Whitlock (Belll 16:58. Iennlties: Greeko. R8915 Bu‘ ggﬂgrGﬂudét, McNeill, Hirsch- ield. Tlalrd Period 0—Halifux. cmvbﬂt (Hirsch- feid) 5:55. lib-Halifax; MacGi-elor (GrlJ. Young) 11:66. Penalties-None.

Football Tax . To De Returned

TORONTO, Dec. 4- (CPI-Syl Apps. newly-appointee’ Ontario Ahietlc Commissioner. today un- counced that all monies collected .i'om provinclufr-"oenfor footbai. clubs o: l result of a two-pcr-i-cn. lax levied by the Commisa-on r.~

Sports Writers Debate Future 0f Rugby llnion

By MEL SUFRIN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) WINDSOR. Ont... Dec. 4 —(CP)

~Ail the world loves o. winner. and as long as he keeps winning. it continues to sh0w its affection by small tokens which add up to juicy gate receipts.

_That seems to be the trouble with Canada's oldest football body. the Ontario Rugby Fodtball Un- ion. Only once in the last eight seasons has the ORIKU won the Eastern Canada championship.

The Big Four, on the other hand, has won it three years run- ning, and the fans have shown they prefer to watch the Argos. Aiouettes, the Roughriders and Tigers shove each other around on the gridiron.

Irvin (Butch) Taylor, secretary of’ the Toronto Indians 0.R..F.U. club. pointed up the sad situation last week when he suggested that the six-team O.R.l=‘.U. give up the ghost. His idea was that Toronto Indians and Balmy Beach unite and enter the Big Four along with Hamilton Wildcats. That would make it the Big six.

'—Whnt About Us?-

Blilli them were fightin‘ words as far as football fans in Windsor were concerned.

“Apparently he doesn't give e darn what happens to Windsor Rockets. sarnia Imperial: or Ot- tawa Trojans," steamed Doug (Windsor Star) Vaughan.

» “You say, Mr. Taylor, that nei- thcr Windsor nor Sarnia spent

_money this past season to make

their clubs a drawing card on the road. All that nccds to be said to that. from your own financial statement, the Indians were a drawing card neitlicr at home nor on the road. The Windsor clllb at least brcke oven and has paid all its bills."

-Tra.dltion-buele.-

Around Detroit they're acclaim- lnt? Leonard Patrick Kelly. Red Wings rookic dcfenccman. as the coclcst-tcmpcrcrl rcd-hcnrlcd Irish-

‘en ﬁrms man cvcr‘ to vrcnv skntcs in tho Mflway m the 56mm‘ period (Detroit Nmvsl Chandler Zmoiitl got his first goal. then four m“; “mm. how kcny becamo

frlghtiuliy angry the other night when a shot of his at an open net hit a port and bounced out.

Teaimmnics asked Kelly what happened and he replied:

"Ding. darn it. it just hit the pipe .. that's all."

Everybody chuckled. Kelly's mild language even under extreme pres- sure has made him a target f0;- gcntle jest from the Wings.

One of Kcliys stronger words is "sliiicks," nnd with him lg ex- presses profound feeling.

It's not often a rookie has spe- cial influence around a hockey dessing room, but Kelly's choice of words had caught 0n to the ex- tent that the intellectual tone of the squad is up several degrees.

Can't you just see Big Bill stew- art saying "well shucks anyway" when caught unaware: by a staff body check?

Tale o1 The i... I

NEW YORK, Dec. 4—(AP)-The tale of the tape for tomorrow night's heavyweight champion- ship fight between Joe Lapuls and Jersey Joe Walcott (weight is ap-

proximate): Louie Wllcott Age 33 ...................................... .. 33 Weight Ill .-...... .. .. 1.4 Height 6-2 ................. .. . . . ..... . 6 Reach 76 \. . '14 in. Chest (normal) . .. . . . . . 40 in. Chest (enponded) in . 43 in. Neck - l’! in. ............. .. 1'! in. Biceps 15 in. ......... .. . ............ .. 16 in. . Forearm 12 in. in. Wrist B in. ........... 1% in. Fiat ' 11% in. ......... .. ll in. Waist I fl. _..... ............... -.....’.-..... I h. [h ﬂ fa. .............. .........a.... I114 in. $4 in. 14 in. Ankle ll. in. 0% in. GREAT Y U13, England-

(CP) - 1n one ‘week enough her- rings were landed here to provide at least one for every person In Britain.

fall, will be returned on the ad iice of the Attorney General , Appl applied the tux this (all on the grounds that senior t-wt- .

was one minute, 41.2 lec-

bnll could be classed u: profos i

Q0113] but several clubs obje ted svzenuousiy. The matter was re e1"- u.‘ to Attorney General Bin l:- ..e‘l who advised that the tax be marred. '

PAGE SEVEN

Sport Echoes from Prince County

standing of the Summerslde Community Bowling League No. 1 1a as follows: 1. Heartbreaks-w; 1. Lucky Strikes —30; 3. Trinity United-R; 4. St. Paul's—25; 5. MacQuarries-J/B; 5. Alrforce No. 1 — 23; 7. Flying Hearts-m; ‘i. Joe's Boys-Zl; 9 Kingsmen-ia; 10. Doughboys-ll; 11. Alrforce No. 2-16; 12. Lum- berklngs—b2; 12. Arcs —l2; l4. Lumberjacks —- 8; 15. Bankers ~34; 16. Teachers — 1.

The present

Standing of Community League N0. 21 1. Smallman's—l9; 2. Air- force No. 3-15; 2. Alrforce No 4 —15; 2. Crystals—-l5; 5. Knights of Columbus No. 1—13; 6. Knights of Columbus N0. 2~—12; 6. Ink Spots —12; 8. Holman's—l0: 9 Victory Cleaners - 6; l0-—PlonBers — 3.

High school League Standing — 1. Hawks _ 15; 2. Hot Leads - l3; 3. Strikers-H; 4. Ravens - B; 5. Sixers — 6; 6, Gremlins -— 5; ‘l. Cameos — 4; 8. Polka Dots — 1.

Ladies‘ League - 1. Happy Gang 30: 2. Lucky Five - 26; 3. All Stars —24; 4. Jolly Five — 2:1; 5. Hol- man's _ 22; 6. Fizz Kids - 21; '1 lvfelindas — 20: 8. Royals — l6: 8. Busy Bees -- 16; 10. Dodgers—15; ll. Zeros -- 12; 12 Strikers - l0; 13. Mosquitoes - B: 14. Beavers- 6; l5. Mary Ann Girls —— 5; 16 Maple Leafs - 2.

Dave Morrison of the Hot Leads was the particularly bright star of the High School League getting the high single of 239 and tying for the high three with Derwyn I-[uestis of the Sixers for a total of 602.

It looks as if Summerslde is to have a hOilSc lcaguo for hockey this ycar. The first organization meeting was held Tuesday night. and Harold McIver was picked for the prexy of the new league. Char- lie Cnhill, former big-time hockey player. being elected to the vice- presldéncy. It is hoped that ihrce teams will comprise the league. one from the airport. one repre- senting the Legion, and a new club to be under the wing of Clar- cnce “Windy" Steele, who brought the Moncton Hawks- to victory in the Mnritimes.

The strength of the proposed R.C.A.l". cntry is on unknown quantity. but thcre are a dozen or more boys at the port who have played hockey, nndbhey arr- nat- urally anxious to got 3 chalice to chase the rubber‘ disk around a bit this winter.

The Legion team is expected 1o be practically the same team that played under the Legion colors last year, and if this is so. thr- other two entries will have to be fairly 8110b! to put up an argu- ment against Charlie Dclghan Co. .

Just Who will be on the roster of "Windy" Steele's aggregation ls somewhat of a mystery just yet. but it is rumored that Dr. Vince Grant. “Boo" Morrison, Cari Woodslde, Bruce MacWllllams. Gordie MacKay, Bob Schurman. and Steele himself will be among those present when the new club takes to the ice.

It is expected that an all-star outfit will be picked from tho three teams and they will play ek- hlbitlon games throughout the winter with outside teams. finally entering the Island intermediate playduwns.

To separate the rumor and spe- culation from the facts regarding this new development in hockzy in Summerslde is pretty difficult at present. but hockey fans are fill hoping that the new league will b: a going concern.

Minor hockey will be in the hands 0f the Summerside Kinn- men who are building an open-air rink, and have secured every Fri. day night at the Crystal Rink for their progarm. Jimmie Hogan is busy enrolling candidates for juv- enile, midget, bantam, pee-wee and paperweight hockey. and ev- ery kiddie that craves the thrill 0f pfopelllrii l Flick with a hockey ltlck will be given a chance to do so.

Beavers Get Two New Men

"IMNT JOHN. N.B..Deo.4— (OM-Saint John Beavers will be bolstered by l new defenoemen and a rightwinger when they take the ice against Truro Bear-cats here tomorrow night. conch Jack Keat- ing said tonight.

Keeting confrrnied Halifax re- ports that Ralph Croucher, native Hellgonian and former Crescent rearguurd. would be here foi- the game. The wingman will be Jo.- Szabo of Toronto. also with Cres- oonts lﬁ the early part of tho Mori- timc llorkcy Lcnguc crrnipnlgn.

(‘rcucivin who nlnrcd ivii-li llnli- fnrr Navy two years ago. recently received his discharge from the service. and although he playrd some games with Crescent: had not signed with the Halifax turn

A fut toting. tkeloll band of 5.D.U. lwckoyieta, this you de- fending Maritime intercollegiate champions last night displayed POWER‘ galore both 0n defence and attack as tlhey skated to an 11-4 victory over Navy in on exhibition that ushered in the local hockey season at tlhe Forum.

Set back on their heels in the first three minutes of the opening period as Navy rang ixp the first goal of the season Saints clicked for their first counter at the 8.45 mark of iihe same session to build up a 4-2 lead before the period ended; they outscored their op- ponents 4-1 in the middle canto to take an 8-3 lead and then add-

ed three goals in the final frame to Navy's one to complete their‘ conquest. But despite the big margin thei Saints had at the end of the gaime_ Navy were m-uch better than the score would indicate and had their marksmanship been effective particularly in the second period the score would have been a mucih closer one.

Only a fair rind crowd of fans sat in on the tilt that produced both good and spotty hockey with the players skating at a fast clip throughout, never giving up trying and on the whole ushering in the season in an auspicious manner.

Leading the Saints attack last nigiht was "M" line of Cart Mc-

Donald, Maha-r and Mclsaac the trio getting 8 of the eleven goals with Rodgers and Ledwe-ll account- ing for the other three. Navy scor- ing was spread among four players McDougall, McGregor. Blanchard and Jay being the marksman. ' Wide Open Play

Playing it wide open riglht from the opening whistle Saints were dangerous on a couple of attacks but it was Navy tihat struck pay- dirt as Shorty McDougall slapped in Jays passout after three min- utes and si-x seconds of play.

For over five minutes play raced from end to end with both goalies standing up under the pressure. Finally Saints clicked for the equalizer Ledweli taking Rodgers pass in close to dent the tw-ines. Less than a minute later Saints were back again with Rodgers firing the puck home from

the right boards on a pass from Ledwell. It was 2-1 and for six minutes the score remained un-

changed then the Saints struck for two goals in 14 seconds. Mahar. aa- sistcd by McDonald and McIsaac getting the first and McDonald on a play with Malia: getting the sec-

ond to bring the count to 4-1. Navy had the final say in the scoring wihen Roach MoGregor

getting one of the prettiest goals of the game skated around both S.D. U. defenccmen to pick the open corner with a low backhand drive.

For over six minutes of the sec- ond session the two teams hammer- ed away at each other with both teams passing being off. Saints wereﬂflrst to break the ice as Cart McDonald picked a loose disc after Mclsaac had been stopped at the defence to give Davis no chance. Three minutcs and 37 seconds Navy were back with tilicir third goal as Cairneron. flanked by two viingmcn fed a pass to Blanchard the lattcﬂs rising shot picking tho open corner. It marl:- the score 5-3 and kept Navy in the gaimc but just past the halfway ‘mark lvfcndani fed a long forum-cl to Mclsanc and the blondc wingman of the Saints made no imistake with a hard drive.

There wore only 2O seconds of the pie-rod rcmairiing and the score unchanged when Saints struck with another scoring burst. getting two in nine seconds, lllcIsaac sinking his second successive goal on a pass ifrorri McDonald and Mahar getting

lthe next on another pass from McDonald, Saints spearhead. Saints presented a new goal-

tender in Strain as hhe third ses- sion got underway. At 3.58 McDon- ald got his third goal slapping Manor's rebound into the mesh. Thirteen minutes later Reg Rodgers, another important cog in the Saints machine broke away in .his own cnd of the rink to beat l Davis with a shot from his door- step; 28 seconds later Navy were back wi-tih tii-ieir fourth counter as Hollis Jay slammed in McDougalPs short passout but Saints had thi final say in the scoring as Jct. Mahar stole the rubber from a Navy player attcmptlng to come out and went right in to draw Davis and fire the goal into tho empty cage.

Lineups: Saints: Gonl, McKinnon, Strain; defence. llennessey. McAdam,

Burge. Gagnon; forwards. Mahar. Rodgers. Houde, MacDonald, Gug-

non. Former, Mcfsaac, Ledwell, Blanchard. Navy: Goal, Davis; defence,

Stewart Gallant, Cameron, Car- michael; forwards, Jackson, Keily. Higson. Jay, McGregor, MacDon- gail, Flannlgan. Blanchard. Larter, Moore. Jordon. LeClair, Dowiing, Paquet.

I

this year. He accepted Beavers‘ offer this week. Szabo has not been on skates for nearly two weeks, but may he used sparingly by Beavers

Saints OpenI-liockey Season With 11 -4 Victory Over Navy

SUMMARY

Pint Period

1. Navy, McDougall, (Jay) 3.06

2. Saints, Ledweil (Rodgers) 6.4.6 3.. Saints. Rodgers (Ledweii) 9.42 4. Saints. MB-lhﬂ‘, McDonald, Mo- Isaac) 15.31

5. Salntl. McDonald (Menu) 1h

45

6. Navy. MoGregor (Joy) 17.46 Penalty: Burge. Second Period’ 7. Saints, McDonald 6.41 8. Navy, Blanchard (Cameron!

10.18

ll. Saints, Mclseae (bdcAdnm) 11f 58

10. Saints, McIsaac (McDonald) 19.40

11. Saints, Mahar (McDonald) 19a 49

Penalties: Blanchard. Carmich- ael, McDougall. Third Period 12. Saints, McDonald (Mahar) 8» 58 13. Saints, Rodgers 16.36 i4. Navy, Jay (McDougall) 17.04 15. Saints, Mahar 19.45 Penalty: Gallant.

o

llown The Alleys

CIPTOWN ALLEYS

Wholesale League Toombs Bros.- G. Matheson C. Toombs . . M. Scott R. Dumont G. Francis . Totai—269l. DeBlois Bros- G. Garnhum G. Nantes .. a. Likely f1. Coffin ._ N. Robinson .. Total—2595. High single N. Robinson 298. High three N. Robinson 674. Points: G. H. Toombs and. C’; DeBlols Bros 2. Rite Way Cleaner-l Splt Fires:- A. Burke H. Campbell D. Livingstone T. Robinson J. Campbell .. K. MacCabe L‘. Stevenson Total-—2836. Aces:- G. Lidstone E. Doiron .. Low Score E. Kneebone L. Weatherbie .1... Bagﬂail Low Score .Total—3045. Barney's Pick:- G. Ross . L Stewart C. Campbell .1, Maybe J. Coles D. Coffin . . . M. Kneebone T0tal—3253. Pythlan League Dokk's:— C. MacLean H. Finlayson A. Patterson E. Batt Ft. Younker M. MacAusiand Total-295l. Knockouts:- c. McLean C. Brown K._ Hencry J Crockett B. Walton J. Dalziel .. Total—2941.

S01

Amateur Boxing Bard At Moncton

MONCTON. N.B., Dec. 4 --(OP) _<Boxers from Joggins, NS, Sainl

John, N.B., and Moncton tonight competed in u six-bout amateur boxing card staged here under

auspices of the Moncton Y's Men's Club.

All bouts were keenly contested. There were no knockouts, all bout: being decided by decision of the judges. Moncton boxers scored three wins. two went to Saint John boy! and one Joggins fighter came up with a win.

11hr results:

Danny Magee. 128, Moncton, won unanimous decision over Ray Per- ron, 121. Moncton.

Harry Mclntoii, 142, Monctom won unanimous decision over Vern Steeves, 144, Moncton.

Cyril Hogan, 126, Saint John. won split decision over C. Murphy. 122. Jogglns.

Howie Fullerton. 132. Joggins. won spilt decision over Chief Sen-i piss, 132. Saint John.

Howard Leslie, 124, Saint Jo won unanimous decision over Bonn Edwards. 126. Joggins.

Joe Meunier, 150. Moncton, won unanimous decision over Eddla

tcmorrow night.

Perron. 143. Moncton.

t T0 lllliliT

SEEK HEALTH

\

EYES SPARKLE

GIIEEKS GLOW,

MIISBLES TOIIEII

YES. IIEALTZZFIII. EXERCISE DOES TIIIS.

FORIINI

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