bye-chine. God ‘yafizlthlee-Ielfig

HICIIIY ls NICIIGJGG‘!

‘BLACK TWIST

ivi lg

CHEWING ~ *5

‘city. Hock

Dunetanb. Bince of Wales. N"! and Legion wi. comprise the clubs competing J1 this year's City Hockey League lt was learned at a meeting of the officers held last night in tne Canadian Legion home and thhich was presided over by leag- u.- prcsident Samuel F. Doyle.

Matters such as the" drawing up or a schedule. referees. goal judg- practlce hours and other things incidental to Lhs success- iul running of the league were ciscussed at lensth and will be flnelly decided upon at a meet- - .ng being called for next Sunday , -- afternoon at 2 o'clock at the

. Legion Home.

The following rules to. govern the league were adopted at last night's meeting:

t ., 1. Number of players to dress [or each game not to exceed fifteen including a. spare goal lender.

2. Any player after playing one

‘ segue game with any club. mail or deemed a member of that club

1 " and may not. turn out with any Gilles club unless being granted a release in writing.

3. Each clurb is to be allowed I |1l1lil of 20 players.

4. No club to be allowed an’! how players after Jan. l5. 1M7. =xcopz for exhibition games. Col- lcge teams, (P W.C. and 5.D.U.) may draw 2mm their student oodles at any time.

5. All protests to the league executive shall be in writing and accompanied by a cheque for 525.00. cheque to be returned if plfliésl is allowed and to be for- felted if protest should be dis- lllowed.

o. The league executive will be. the final, authority In all matters pertaining to the City League.

7. M.A.H.A. rule book to apply.

s. Referees to be appointed by the seague executive.

9. Two referees to each lame. l0. Goal judges to be appointed

by league executive independent

of the league teams entirely.

ii. Games shall consist of three 20-minute periods with time out

Saint

"T. for all stoppages oi play. No ov- a “n” _______ __ mime to hel played in league I i lam” ' T. Arsenault ...... J. "Bu k tr, u H ,- r- hi... 5. ._ W0 al ax cattle ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,_

. lo Tangle Tonight

Five. United Services and Cres- rents—now residing in the last

C. Trainer G. Yeo .. . V. Lund .

lTour Teams To Comprise

ey League

Workout For Navy Team At Forum Tonight

All prospective nlelnbers of the NEW hockey squad-are asked to be present at the scrum this eve- ning at 6 o‘clock sharp for the club's 096M113 workout or the sea- son. Walter Lawfcr will spin handle the team and ts anxious to have a complete turnout this eve- rling.

Canadians’ Coach Winner At Fair

TORONTO, Nov. 19 — (CF)- James Dlckenson (Dlck) Irvin. couch of the world champion Mon- treal Canediene professional hoc- key team, scored five victories in various classes at the pigeon show oi’ the Royal Winter Fair.

The noted pigeon fancier, whose home la in Regina. has acquired a large number of prize birds dur- ing the course of his travels with hocke teams and members of his teams have become accustomed to finding pigeons in their berths on trips around the National Hockey League circuit.

Down TITO Alleys

OII‘TO\VN ALLEYS

Drucefluvvurfsleegtu

High three G. Yeo 614.

w. Burke . sea lss I . N. McDougall 14a 187 ' . J. m: . 114 14s l - fiihlfle“ hug‘ gjtfzfmg‘ Low sceorre 12o 154 I » “° m’ s ° " ° 5 rm Score 14v tso

.|nd nextto-iaat positions in the

icague—hook up in an infra-city ~ feud at the Forum tomorrow . light.

Services will try to do what ‘they haven't been able to locom- 1 push in its six games to date- " rln a game. _

' A win for Crescent: will move them inio a third-pines tie with

W. Taylor .. D. McFadgen W. Smith . J. Aylwgrd B. Moore . .

Commercial Michaela.

Opening game

Tonight at 7:00- league—-Downe'a

At 7100- of PEI. biliard

.119 rose,- of m, Momto-msaln; tournament: K. McDonald vs. J. - mm. tilt at Mcncton. They now Kevl-

..re batting boo-two wins for

.'cur starts-and have played few-' _ er git-mes than any other team in 1-. the league.

REMEMBER YIIIEII

_Thc New York State Athletic commission 20 years ago today made the "lorl; count" ruling‘ which ' was to cost Jack Dempsey the heavyweight crown in a flght with. _ Gene Tunney seven years later. The . commission ruled that a. boxer who knocked down an opponent must Nilfc to a neutral corner. ‘llhe rulir-l followed protests when Dflllilsey stood over Luis Firpo Iihilc he was being counted out.

' r

To Present llart Trophy Tonight '

CHICAGO. Nov. l9 -— (OP) —

marches Ca-mobell. president of the National Hockey League. is sched- uled to attend RXIIOTTOW night's match between the Blade Hawks and Detroit Red Wings in Chicago Stadium to present the 1946-1946 Hart Trophy to tile Hawks’ Max Bentley. Max won the trophy by being adjudged the league's most valuable player last season.

BEGOODTO

Pa” I/ou/z 0am

‘voullsrlr

TURRET

TIME

CUT

Recleon

e

uh .

i TIIIIIIIHFIOMINVIQIATINIM-

‘IKIXATI w

,. NU!’

' brlggs-ccached

Local hockey fans may have a,

Sump-W 0! City Hockey League warfare on December 3rd if pla-ns

DLIJLSIIITB pitted against Prince of Wales and if the game does e30 off it should certainly start ‘the season off with a bang.

’ ll- f ti l-

With fchr clubs again being definite starters the coming ses- scn should prove to be on a par with previous ones. With a large exodus or the players being ho- ticed to other Maritime Provinces points a few weeks ago it was felt that hockey here for this coming season was being dealt a body blow. butsince that time newcomers have appeared on the horizon and right now it looks as if four evenly balanced squads with again be battling it out for League honors.

ll- 1- O 0 And there shouldn't be any lack of playing material for this year's City Hockey league schedule judging by the turnout of play- ers at PW. C. and Legion prac- tice sessions held at the Forum yesterday. '0' O 1' '0'

At both workouts CoachesJciln- ny Squart-briggs and Gordon Dril-_ ion had over two domerl players on deck. and it will not be sur- prising if battles for positions on each squad will transform. into closely-fought. struggles. 1' ti ll- 'I' Prince of Wales. last Year's champions and Legion. rlulners- up to the Welshman on that oc- casion. both have plenty of gaps to all in their ranks but the qualitv of the newcomers is such ihat neither coach is eacpoctlns any undue difficulty in this 1'0- gard. ll- 6 i‘ O Presence of Drillonl. former N. r1. L. scoring ace. in his Dlflyfl" manager role with the Legion. should boost that team's stock considerably. The big winger will sad g lot or experience and abil- ity to the lineup and his expel’- ience gained while playing in the pro ranks will stand him in 500d 51am when he starts teaching 1.11s finer points of the game to the newcomers who will make "heir appearance this season. 1v lb II- O “8nag" can be " " "W" tr. turn out another good squad for the Prince of Wales Welsh- men. He has proven his worth as s hockey coach many times in the past and usually Square- outfits. if they don't finish up on top, are very. vgfy close to that position. 6 sl- O lb

And while on the subject of hockey, Manager Charlie Archer. starting his 13th year at the helm cf the Forum. gave us the fol- lowing information on hockey practices for the 88850!!-

#000

Practices will start on the hour Q the following basis: There will be 45 minutes of actual hoc- key practice. the other 15 min- utes of the hour will be utilized to clean the ice after each team finishes; the following team will have scraped ice to start off with.

O 4- 0 O Team managers and coaches lvlll be responsible to assure that hrs team stays off the ice until the signal bell rings. and B180 that hi; team leaves the lce at the conclusion of his 46 minutes practice. l» ll- -l- O

There will be no hockey PPM‘ ‘ices or hockey some-s between Jebruary l0th and 15th inclusive. owing to the Dominion curling bonsplei taking place here. The rink management will do every- thing possible to satisfy» the, l...“ using the lee but condit- 4g“ beyond our control. suds as plant troubles. weather. etc..muat M gpngkl yd by the teams when it is necessary to move an hour um“ o.- bmk o; even cancel the hour.

GIIIDAOO. Nov. l0—(A!)--ld Dudley of Colorado Springs, Oolo., Ind Augusta, 5a., -today was 1'9- elected president of the profes- sional golfers association of Am- erica for his sixth consecutive

Tile F000!

i. I01.

\ m:

roauu ~

l-gfmillflted at the City League; were’ Man MacMnlan’ J c_ Mon,“ int?!“ mast“ "if!" “me ‘i’ i‘ gomery. W.R. f-lfacNelll, _Doug ..le . w 1 lkely be Saint gwndfl-m

Mr. Jack llellnts was elected President o! the Charlottetown Golf Olub et the annuru meeting held in the Council Chamber oi the City Hall last night. The retir- ing president, Mr EL Sear, pre- sided.

Other officers elected were: Vibe-President. J Gordon Mc- Donald.

Gecretary. WP. Burnett. Treasurer. J Andrew Likely Directors elected at the meeting

A highly successful season with the largest membership in the club's history was IBVlEWEO in the various cozrunittee reports present- ed.

W.A. Gaudet zeported for the Greens committee; Alan MacMil- lan for the Match Committee and J. Gordon McDonald for the House Committee.

_Mrs. Don Cahlpbeli gave a report from the ladies branch of the club Following reports lry secretary Jack Hellofs, and treasurer J. An- dnew Likely, the various club activ- ities were reviewed by the retiring president.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Time marches on; the date ha: arrived for our annual meeting and I will endeavour to give a very brief report on the various club activities and the proz-"BSS made during the past year.

I feel this report must begin with an expression o! thanks to the ladies branch for their work in renewing the Saturday utter- noon teas, in their help and as- sistance in other directions. such as looking after the club house. helping with the games, raising money to buy furniture for the new addition, and while I slrr on this subject I want to say for the benefit of our new members, who may not be aware that the zudic-s branch in ihe__ past have provided and paid for all club house fur- nishings. furthermore, they gave

war years. practically all of this money was made from the Satur- day teas. and I hope that our men members will remember this and show their appreciation by better attendance at the teas next sea- son, To Miss Laird. the lady presi- dent. her executive and other helpers we offer our congratula- tion for the splendid way they rar- rled cut their work this past year. I want to say a few words of re- gret at the passing of two of our ludy members. Mrs. Roy Cutlmcre. and Mrs. J. H. McQuaid, both of whom have been greatly missed.

I am sure yo-ll will realize after hearing the various reports that

Mt.'A., Caledonia To Play For Rugby Crovlll This Week

SACKVILLE, N B.,- Nov. l9 - fCP) — Thirteen Mount. Allison University football players, recent- ly crowned Maritime intercollegiate champions, will leave here Friday to tangle with Caledonia. N S , for the McCurdy Cup, emblematic of Maritime senior rugby champion- ship.

Permission for the team to ex- tend its rugby season was given by the faculty today. in intercol- legiate play this year. Mount Al- lison defeated University of New Brunswick. St Dunstsnfls Univer- sity of Charlottetown and St. Francis Xavlcr Un versity of Ant- igcnlsh. N.S. I

Boxing Manager Sued For $5,000

MONTREAL. Nov. le-tOfi-An action for $5.000 against a balk manager in ection with the death of her son following alboxlng match in Quebec City has been. filed in superior court by Mrs. Raoul Guenette.

The mother claims that the man- ager, Ducien Audette. was at fault in allowing her son. who folmht un- der the name of Roland Prairie. to fight too soon after pn earlier bout in Montreal, which she contends left him in a weakened condition. The 16-year-old boxer died in hol- pitel a‘ few hours after fight lest August against Kid Po t of Que- bee.

Deelllerelelleeeptllree Ielv Ellglellil Title

MANCHESTER. N T’... Nov. l0- (AD-Plorent Deamerais of Man- chester, eonign: recaptured the Now tngland lightweight boxing title in a lI-Iolmd bout from Tommy Grcb . who defeated Desmarsis illeloetonringslxweeksego. Donner-ale weighed I34 1-2 and Oreb 106. .

In an extremely close contest the ' two southpaw alternated in et- teoking and it] the elghti: and ninth rounds both seemed on the verge t‘! being lmockelLout ‘cut neither

will deliver the payofr waliop.

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

J. Hellois Elected To Head Local Golf Club

the past year has been an un- usually busy one, the erection of the new addition to our club house. the dances. a new venture this year. have all meant a great deal of extra work. it is very pleasing to report that we had an excellent financial year; the operating sur- plus of nearly $1600.00 is, I believe. the largest in the club's history, and although we were authorized at a special meeting to sell an additional $3500.00 in bonds to fin- ance the cost 0f the new building we only sold $1500.00 in bonds; the balance of the building cost. amounting to about $3200.00, was paid for out of this year's revenue, with our greatly increased mom- bership. and the money ws will make from dances, I think, the club has a very bright future.

Confident or Y. Again Beating Montgomery

“sick of hearing" that his knockout victory over liahvweizht king Bob

luck ind vows he'll prove time with the chips down,

here "won't be any different" from list Aullusfs engagement, said confidently today. except that Molltsomery's Pennsylvania - New York version lightweight crown will, be at stake. ‘

cause I lmow I have the stuff to do ll- PBOPIQ Rive me credit for being a better boxer but said I couldn't hit and couldn't take

FALSE SEVEN

PHILADHJPHIA. NOV. 19 —(AP) —Chl11¢n8er Wesley Moumn 1s

Mmltlmmerl’ W" Ill-St a stroke of it—thls Next Tuesday's 15-round bou-t

MOUIDTL

Quoth Mcuzon:

"I'll knock him out again pg.

it. I didn't

‘Hockey League statistics released

Congratulates Champions

I want to offer my congratula- tions to Mrs. Robert Holman. our new lady champion, to Mrs. George who made an excellent

Buniain,

showing in the Maritime ladies meet. to our Provincial champion. Douglas Saunders, our club champ- ion. Art. McKenzie. to Angus Mc- Eschern. the champion rookie. to Doug. Pierce, who won the Junior event. and to the very fine show- ing made by Joe Mahar and Wil- liam Beer in the N. B, and P. E. l’. met-t at Si. Andrews. their game is a credit to themselves and T am

with reports Montgomery is plaining he was “caught cold" the last time because he rushed tlhe ring early-and had no opport- unity to warm up.

Horse Prices Remain

have tn prove I could take it from Bob the last time but I did show ‘em I could hit."

On the eve of the fighters‘ check- up before the Pennsylvania Ath- letic Commission, Moumn remarked at his Batesvllle. N. . training camp that he was “fed up" com-

into

the club cash donations during the job a8 (‘lllb treasure!‘ B!!!‘ small way is responsible- for our surplus. and Jack i-Teliofs did his usual good job as club sec- retary. I particularly want to thank Toby McMillan who came to our assistance and made such a very fine job on the Games Committee. In conclusion may I express my appreciation to all their assistance and cc-operation. l’ thank you for the honor oi elect- lllg me as your President, and slrl- cerely hope you will overlook tmy mistakes I may have made, that the time has come for me to retire, I will close. by wishing the Charlottetown Golf Club successful future.

sure we all appreciate the honor

it brings to our club.

I offer my grateful appreciation to each and every member of my executive and heartily thank them for their fine work and co-opera- lion. Gordon McDonald deserves great credit for his fine effort in building of the new club house addition, Arthur Gdudct, as usual, mndc c. splendid greens. credit is duo William Mc- efiolt in promoting and looking after our dances .Andy Likely did a splendid tn no

supervising the

job of the fairways and much Neill for his very fine

large

Fcderonick To Play With St.

John Tonight

SAINT JOHN. N B. Nov. I9 — Ilbdercnick, Port forward. returned to Saint John Beavers iohlllhl lhd will be used tomorrow night at Moncton against in a Big Five hockey league fixture. Fbderonlck has been the subject of controversy since returning to the Maritlmes. He signed to play with Halifax Crescents but after the Maritime Amateur hockey As- sociation ruled he was the property of the Saint Johr- club. Nick de- cided to come back to Beavers. doubt. coach Jack Keating said, that Federonick will be a big help to _tne Beavers. Last year he aided the tearr in winning the Maritime senior hockey cham- pl0ll§hip against Halifax Navy. Keating conferred with Fedenon- lck tonight for some time at the farmer's residence. era‘ coach announced thst Peder- onlck was in good enough shape to start his 1946-47 Beavers tomorrow lleved that Nick will reach shape in a wcex or two at most. Federonick was given permission to play one league game for Crea- cenls while nls case was pend"!!- ,l»{e said he is all set to play the rest of the season.

(CP) Nicir William. Ont .

There is no

Gagno_n Anmcci

To Fight liov. 26

MONIQAL. Nov. i0 -—- (G) — Pemando Geunon of Qt!!!)w- cgnized by the Canadian Boxing Federation as Canadian bantarn- weight, king, will tangle hare Nov. I with mettle ‘lhrelto hatitlemsteattwaeannouaeed tcnlght, by promoter Raoul God- bout

Plaid

reenter"

IIII "l...

N|NARD'S

members for

Now

l very

Moncton Hawks

and the Beav-

seeason for the night. He be-

LlNlMENT

lligh At Fall Sales

LEXINGTON, Ky.. Nov.19 - (ClU-Blossmn Lane. a seven-year- old bay mare sold for $15000 here today as bidding vaulted at the ai-

olrld him with 2'1 minutes in the

DUCK DEOOYS

I2 and I6 GAUGE CLEANING RODS AMMUNITION AT

ms BIKE SHOP

Truro’s Playing Coach Signs With Providence

Billy Taylor Leads In ll.ll.L. Fourth Week

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL. NOV. ill-National

today showed Billy Taylor, fleet forward of Detroit Red Wis‘; the league's leading point-maker tor the fourth straight week. Taylor added a goal and an as- sist this week to run his total to l3 Points. made up of six goals and )2 assists. Maurice Richard of Montreal Canadiens is in the second slot with 16 points ac- cumulated from 10 goals and 51x assists. Another Detroit player, Roy Conacher. is in third placg with five tallies and nine assists for l4 points. ‘ ‘Richard l leads the goai-getters‘ W"! 10 Koala while Taylor heads "It? IMM- department with l2. Turk Broda of Toronto Maple Leafs is the league's- least-mm“. on netkeeper with so B0515 9mg past him in ll games. Boston's Frankie Brimsek has turned in two shutouts while Bill Durnan of Canadicns and Broda, have one each. . Kenny Reardon. Canadleng g8< gresslve defenceman. leads the DEM!!!’ parade with 29 minutes Silent in the cooler while Hal Jackson of Detroit is right be-

Cliff Roach, playing Truro Bearcats of the

'I‘ruro and United scouted by Tony Savage Reds, who said he was in town to cast an eye on just one player. H! was Roach he was casting it at.