Debate Qn Wildlife At Tourist Convention

' Niillccision f“ Reached Al

olfrnivii. Nov life. a inrtio tut a dwiiidi

was thc sttoyvt versy today» . lOl1-Pl'(i\.l Tne cu: y g nud clay, ....i .. _____ Dr; Hanli-"n l’ A incoiiiig of tiw- City Hockey s T v Ir ~, \ lii.ii “as hclii at thc ' , t. ' Ftiiltin lit-t niQiit. v, .; ‘ to ft fitturc- tltttc

uhvu officials, titlt-iitliiig the iucet- t-oitltltft conu- tn any definite wrinent conccruiiig the hockey ~ Itl lip l'1\l'l'lt"tl utit in tlii" i_: uiiitvr

Ilit" iilI't‘lii\}_'. \\lil\'l\ \\:i.~ presid- ‘.,cd mcr Irv Lt-rigtte Prcsitlcnt. Fu- tiiir ilcnrigc l\ cllotiulti of Stunt Winston's Ynivcrsity. ziiitl tittcntivtl ‘ Giirtltiii Rvtitivtt. sot‘-

lilil

ti:

and YPPiOSPiIIIITII - es College. \\'. (i. (fiillcsiiit- rind Ed. Gurnhuui of tlic

Vhnrlzittetmtwi Yictortii A. .~‘\, I'.. dzivhic Kane and Art Perry of lit‘-

.\l’v‘£\\r'|1 .\, .»\_ i'.. Norman lilac-

lloiiiilti IlllfI John lllacNeill oi

» S‘ l‘.\lflt', Wiiitci- Ltnvlor, vivc-

thc "whipiiiiis “- u ilPlH of tltv .\i .»\. H. A. iihtl lion. All? MP4‘ lml“ (‘offtn i-rprtiscniitig thc Nttvy.

i501‘! IP01" U- L-il “PM! tiszoti thr- pros HIHI (‘OHS of tlic

the Canadian Ti-tivrl B a:. mt tiou \\idel_\_ hut fcit that they chairman of iht- cont" t-ottldift (‘Oii‘.(‘ to any ronclusivi- Dr. Lewis notc-d 1b.. ‘n- tigror-mcut Without fitrthci- cori-

creasing population of (‘tiziotin no: suliiiis their 1‘<’§P@ﬂ\\'<’ MKS-WWW only meant more hunt but tlilm- v _ ‘_ _ driving game m,“ mg, d _ All pottiteti out their \ie\\s cou-

cc-rriing City League and intermed-

in areas where ll could thrive n . . g iztte hockey competition. but conic

on than could

1| , tn no mutual arrangement. The l i‘ M H > i\\'n Summcrsitle rcprfivﬁlﬂllYvr l ,1 r‘ Dela“ adl"‘""'\‘d hi’ sttitcrl thtit there v-Oulfl llc "0 ', l had been remiss 2ft Olin ad not“, in priming to any decision

release it had placed 1n U. S. l on their part. until the Charlott-

l iodicals, stressing "too poetics tovcu officials first decided on It the ‘possibilities of hunting definite polity, ﬁnd "m! "l 'l“‘

Canada. meantime they would take fill ll“

, However‘ ‘pawns a cop}, of nan discussion at homo COhCPTﬂlrif: thc

possibilities of Summerside iiztvini: thcir natural ice rink in operation p33,“ (his your, which will hznc

Ontario paper", he objected strenu- ously to a quarter-page advertise-

l mam Pponsored by a group of considerable bearing on their fu- Canadlan sportsmen and auncd to mré KIM-H“. m]. ‘his winwh M“ foster the. idea ‘Hal ‘Anlencails Cofifn stated that the Navy’ would

, were making wide inroads in mt h, sponsoring a team in (firi-

" Canadian game rescitrces.

Lcziguo competition this _v0rir. -H. S. Robinson of tno Federal s" --»-~ Resources Department said his

observation was that more than 90

Shotton Reappointed

ﬁshermen released practically all

> Burt iBariieyi Shotton, who The fish they cattght. taking only ll

Brooklyn to a pennant. but

11"" W1 lhPlI‘ IP15! (I331 the World Series to New York

"We've found Liiciu kreii ccu- Yankees inst. season, “as reap- servationists." he said, "and we pointed manager of the Dodgers wantlo see all of them we can gct." today.

No terms were announced but it is believed the 66-year-old resid- ciit of Bartow. Fla. was hired for one year at the same figure hc

Ramblers’ Win

title in two straight, witht he first

M 'FrkP*'. .'dh anagei an oi or sat t c Mn of 7_“ at Calgary Mm thc no

‘team is continuing to gather rc- .

inforccments. Although Ramblers 0nd m their home town

had practically t-xiiausicd fllPif‘

list of imports. they nod thc ap- TORONTIYEJOBLIFCEFTJL w“ a proval of thc league and the Mari- n." “my no bmsem a gm to Lame time Amateur “Mk9” A‘ Rumble well-known show horse in trying to obtain am owner. At oirocenr. hotel banquet

of Ml‘ Rumbles employees. his champion hackney pony Delightful Delirium was driven up to the head table. Behind thc horse was the gift-a brand-now show buggy.

TARE

MONTAGLTZ — FRIDAY - SATURDAY

“ANNE 0F GREEN GABLES”.

From the Ever Popular Novel of thoisame name by thc Canadian Authoross LUCY MAUDE MONTGOMERY.

fenceman and a coupic of forwards Approval still has in conic from the Canadian Amateur Iiockey As- sociation.

ilcqllur Skating o|i—_-

MONDAY.,TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY uterus mom a to 1o

yomm WELCOME

Well. Poulton and Lund did it agauil The two young local fight promoters canto up with aiothcr top-notch boxing card at the Whol- aii Memorial Hall last night before a crowd that iiterztiiv packed the hail to the rafters, vnih Pottitoii ‘himself pitttiiig on an excellent ex- hibition of boxing against. middle- weight Put Dav-ls to earn a close eighi-ruitiid judzcs decision over the s-mooh wet"- , lialifax boxer.

U O

And when “c say ii close decision. we mean it in tiir strictest scllsc o.’ thc word. as both iioys left iittlc for the judges to choose bctwoeii them, and both cziriu- tip with an exceptionally" good performance iiirii packed plenty of action and snia.t boxing \\ill\ ii.

c

As fa: as this \'.l'l‘i.l‘i' i\ C(‘!TL‘£‘i'ii€LI. Poulton turned l'i lllc smartest p foimance of his cnrecr in n lut . riug. bcxing beautifully. with bots‘. hands coming into play all thc time and exesunii: some ch ' inotu ark that had Davis ria the cinptv air a’. times. Ho flick :‘ out rights and iefts 1o his oppotv outs head and body tiiai socmcd ti» came front liG\\'ll!‘l'(‘ with iightiuig rapidity.

O

But Davis was a siout adversary who took everything and llfllldcd it right back again. Although not quite as imlisheti as liis oppali-stit. he was more E-BETGSSIVE in the 1n- fighting where he scored rt lot of telling punches from r1050 in with I115 more rugged styic of fighting rind went into some smart liabimig and vrr-nvitig tactics at times tint had Poulton guessing. lie fc out of a crouch a good hit of the time, from where lie lashed out with some nice straight punches that were finding their mark. and also conic tip vrziii smie viuiotis ‘nooks and uppcrcuts tltzii had thcy lrttided often enough would hivt- had Poulton in trctible. But ziiinble as a cat. Pou‘t':u tnrinrtgcd to mau-

ocuvcr away .-m tn"st of them. O O I

Soggy Rcizi zigztui caiuc through with another gory battle with bi: Eugen» Pendergast of hcnsiiigtnn

per cent of Americans obeyed , , _ . , _ , hunting laws and Obeved them in o iiglitheav; scmi-final attiact- ~ “In ' ’ ion. which although ii only lasted ' , three rounds. was a. free cioutiig l Horace mo?‘ ‘llrcvlm °t {he affair that saw both iioys slur: ii out New Brunswick Travel Bureau. ioc to toe in a bristling Plicflilllin; said sportsmens stores in his that had the crowd roaring ivizli Pmvmcc "Ill-l him "181 Amcrican BROOKLYN. Nov. 8 ~_ (AP) - excitement. Pcudcrgns: sclit Rcio

to the canvas iu the second round for a tun-e count. but tlit- rugged City scrappcr came back strong l'l thr‘ third to batter his opponent ritihicssly to crirn a TKO. bcforc the round ended. - u

The other three bottts all came up with smart performances. with Burl Lund and Bobby Gallant putting on

- o ' . t - tmother hard hitting, fast. encount- "mm! i“ seas” c1‘. with both bays hitting the 08.1- vass from some hard punching and

_.__ ' iivo-fisted attacks during their four-

-_-_ rounder. but Lund held the final

AMHERST. N. S. Nov, a -(CP) By The Canadian Prom edge for the decision. Jackie O'- -—Congratulator,v ‘tPICQTHIRS stream- Winnipeg Blue Bombers smashed 011111101‘- Mﬂfmmﬁ‘ WEll-QFVIQIS!" ed into thc Camp of Amiieis: Ram- through to their fourth consecutive titlist, won a decision overbouls blurs today. Thc ‘ub n its Western Interprovincial Football Laiferty in another stirring bime- first game in i-i starts thc Chfiﬂpiuﬂﬁhlp with a23—-2 win over with Gan-h MZGUISHII “WW8 l1 Maritime Senior Hgclqcv Lgagug the iuckless Calgary Bronks nine decision over Young ADDS 111 l last night. years ago today. Bomlbers took the bBﬂtB-YnWPitZhl @1891 ma! 518° Pm"

vided plenty of action. I I O

This column received l. nice lei- tcr yesterday from Jock "Spy" Ready, one of Chariottetowns vcr- satile young athletes, who took over the post of Assistant Sports Director for the Town of Daihou- sic, NB, about six weeks or so ago in which he expresses his pleasure with his new post and tells us what he is doing there and how he is getting along.

a - c

Jack, who has tried his hand at practically sit phases of sport in local sporting circles. and has mode a good job of it too, includ- ing hockey, basketball, football and baseali, has no mean accom- plishments to his credit. In the past; year he has played defence for the Prince of Wale! College junior squad, who won the NIT.- P.F..f. junior hockey title. and was picked up last season by the Mari- time champs. Halifax saint Mary's Juniors. to play in the some pos- ition in their bid for the Dominion crown. He was also the ace south- paw hurier for the N.B.-P.E.I. jun- ior baseball champs this season. the Knights of Columbus. and also performed with P.W.C. bas- ketball and rugby squads last sea- son. He was also a member of the P.W.C. Hockey League competititn last season.

But mo: ufsiiy-E "letter. this is

Good Fight Last Night;

Canada Names 61 Entries For Empire Games

MONTREAL, No\'. 8 - (CP) -— Canadas competitive representa- tion for the British Empire Gamcs in New Zealaiid next February was restored today to practically

its originally-planned strength with announcement by general manager Jack Davies that 6i

athletes have finally bccn named.

The announcement followed a meeting of the organizing commit- tcr at which George ivfachum. pre- sident of Caiizidtrs B. E. Gaincs Association. said ho though‘. there was cnottgh money lil sight to warrant the upward revision.

The original total aimed at was 62, Scvcral weeks ago Davies nnnouriccd this had been slashed to 50 because of scarcity of funds.

Present make-up of the full team is 47 mcii and 14 wzpmen, with lli nicn atid scvcii women al- lotted to trtic and field, compared with tlic fi planned complement of l9 nuci ss-vcii and thc subsequent cut in iii and six

Fin: x iii DiliCl‘ competitions \\l’\iCll li.id also fclt thc axe, but uxh icss St‘\'(‘l'il_\‘ because of low- cr numerical strength. have sim- ilarly been allotted reinstatements.

Returned to the men's track and field squad are George Norman of Toronto. a marathoncr, and Don McFai-lane of London, Ont, who competes in the 440 and HBO-yard runs and the mile relay. He is the brothel‘ of Big Bob lVIcFarlane, thc quarter-tulle specialist, who re- fliZilflS No. 2 on the list.

Gerard Coic, long one of Catt- ada's outstanding marcitiioners, is still missing as a choice because of his poor showing at thc trial last summer, won by Ptittl Collins of Wolfiriiic, N. S. Cote was plac- ed No. 2i on the recommended and fit-id lisi. hc organizing committee filled the last vacancy by naming Mel Sivartmau of Ottawa to look after the boxiu: squad. Swartman has had 20 years experience in coach- ing and training boxers and was responsible for the development of‘ several boxers who have compot- cti for Canada at Olympic Grimes.

North Willey“ Player Fined

SYDNEY. N.S.. Nov. 8 —(CP\ - Grant Hail. leftwingcr with North Sydney Victories of the Cape Bret- on Senior Hockey League, today was fined $10 by league president Dr. Fabian Bates for showing "dis- respect to league referees." The fine was imposed as a result of a misconduct penalty handed Hail in a game at North Sydney last week. Eiarlier in the season. three players were hit in the pocketebook follow- ing a hectic gamébetween Sydney and Glace Bay.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8 -~ (AP) - Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals’ star outfielder, is a father for the third time. A six-pound, nine- ounce girl was born to Mrs. Musial Monday. The Musials‘ other chil- dren are Dickie, 9, and Geraldine. 4 1-2.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTVTETOWN

whet he Ihosﬁtﬁiayjtnd we quote:

Card Here Poulton

Wins Split Decision

Harry Poulton fought one of the finest fights of his career last night to gain a split decision over an aggressive Pat. Davis of Hatf- fax in an eight round bout. at the Whelan Memorial Hall which was witnessed by an overflow‘ crowd. The bout ivas the final on an n:- tlon parked five bout card. Poul- ton iveiglied 146, Davis 158.

Both Poulton and Davis display- ed ability to punch with either hand. Davis, with g l3 pound ad- vantage over the classy Isliiiitlct, was the harder slugger but cou.ii not cope with Poultoirs speed. Poultonb automatic left piled up Doints as he used it {retiuciitlyx Both used their defensive know- ledge to good advantage will: Davrs the aggressor" missing mnpsi than Poulton. Davis showed obi-i ity to roll with the punches as ivoil as duck beneath them, Davis went m work ITTTXTTPIIlJIlC- 1y aftcr the opening bell but could not penetrate Potiitoirs defense. Poulton jabbed well with his loft. He showed his speed in thc wr- ond round but was tagged soiiiig; by Davis at. the end uf thc rouun.

The third round opeucd with q series of wicked cxchzziiccs. Pot;- 19" Qpellell a cut over Dziiis h" but was put on the ticfctisivo Davis ivcnt all out. Ptitiiioii ii-vd his left well in the fourth. I-lnlii tagged each other \\‘llli hard l'illlil\ and Poulton mode Davis tnir-s sttfiif‘ hard rights.

Davis had his best round iii t‘ c fifth as he belted Poulton Ilﬂftl Al. the start of the routid. Pouitiir. took over momentarily but Data. was in control at thc boil.

Davis started well in tlii- .. but was hit hard by nPOiillflll us. the round progressed. Davis iiinkcd good in the clinches. showed up well in thc sevcnih as, he used his left to good advant- age. There were scvcrrtl \\'li‘l\'(t exchanges with honors about p;-.;i_

Poulton again took control .l the eighth as hc ldlidcci scirif. stringing blows. Davis showed it; uell in the fighting, and Llhrlzﬂ, some tciling waliops.

Other Bouts

Soggy Rcicl. 162, scored i. 11K o. over Eugene Pcniicrgzst. 1L. 0' Kensitigton at. 1.30 of thc thiril round 1n a Slug fcst semi final i...» Both buys showed plenty of iiu mg powct‘ with PPndcrgJist. linriii: i\ wright tliitl hcight liilVfllliilgt‘.

Feudal-gust kept Rcici at

once‘ by usc of his l'[‘.\L'll iii opening rotiiid uliiic landing MH- cral hard blows. Ho flailcii Red st will in tlic second mid (‘I‘J\\llK.".l him for a nine count. _ Reid showed a reversal of Iurtn. in thc third n5 he drciv blood iviiii a hard right to Pendergostks v-,ii.,r. it was the telling blow as til.- stocky _Reid kept pounding tlir bzg Vkensington boy. Prof-is;- bleedllﬁ from Pcndergaslls tics..- caused referee Bud Ltind to so); the brittle.

Bud Lund. 135. lil1(l Bobby Cull- lﬂm. 133. put on a terrific fight before Lund was nwarcicd the de- cision in a four round preliminary. Lund, a two fistcd batticr. ard Gﬂllﬂﬂi. 8 Punching soutlipaiv, dis- Pllyﬂd terrific power.

Lund was floored twice in we second and was saved by ma, beg, Inlurlaled- he dfﬂyc Gallant iiitc the ropes at the start. of the tlL-"l with n series of hard smashes. Gallant went down once during the round. Gallant u-os down agagtl in the fourth but the game young.

ills.- the

Ptvifi iii .

ster hung on till the end,

Jackie O'Connor, 15:, a now. mm" "o m” Clll’ Plus had too much for Louis Lafferty, 155, in u fgur round preliminary. O'Connor 5 owed m9" 5119011 and accurate Pimchlnz as he Outipclnted the willing Lafferty.

In the curtain raiser Garth Mr. 01118811. 105 pounds, vi-as given n m“ Tmlnd JUGEES’ decision 1n a lpirtted battle over Young App; 1m Pounds. '

Hickey "Kid" Nicke h , the main bout. Bud vi-iildiili third man in thr semi-final go. MacCloskey handled the other bouts.

The judges were Jack Cameron and Frankie Demcrs. Timer. wai- lie Scantlebury and Rfiflﬂtlfltn!‘ Gus

"The work is really interesting hereoisnd I enjoy it u. lot. It is really‘ a pleasure to me and it doesn't. seem like work. There are fourteen hundred school pupils hero and most of them plly either basketball or badminton, so you see they keep me pretty busy. There are also some five hundred school kids here between the ages of eight and fourteen who are go- ing to play in minor league hoc- key this winter.

"r conduct ‘blackboard time}; classes once a week. and the coaching I have received under Marty Barry icoach of last year's Haiifnx St. Mary's Maritime junior champs) as well as Mr. Bcnnelt IProfcssor Gordon Bennett of Prlnco of Wales Coilcgei sure is n

big help and a great beneﬁt in Longqphle, my hockey ivork." —~ ~- -.*___..___,__%__~ As for this Eoiilmii, we are glad T00 L8H T” Classify

to see that. Jack is making n suc- cess of his new job and liking it, and acknowledge with thanks his thoughtful letter, and wish hli-n all the best for his future at. his present post.

____

tron SALE-TUXEDO, stzn 3s. ADDIY Phmlps Valet Service, Kent Street.

LOST — WALLET AT FORUM

NOTICE 0F MEETING

The Annual Meeting of The ABEGWEIT A. A. U. will be held in the Meeﬂn WEDNESDAY, November 1 th at 7:80 P. M. in the‘ Constitution will be considered along with tho election of officers and reports on year's activities.

ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED T0 ATIEND.

G. A. WALTERS, Secretary,

containing papers and key; vni. uable to owner. Please return to Forum Office.

ii i-mstiTr? and Charlottetown. or in Char. lottetown. Chrysler huh-cup.

Phone 48'! Summertiide, P. O.

Box 400. Room at City Hall on -——~--_______ Chang FOB SALE-IBM CHEVRQLET, Excellent condition, new fires, many extras. Any rensonnblq

offer accepted. Phone 605-32 or see Jim Harris, Texaco, Water Street, Summerslde.

FOB SALE — INTERNATIONAL tractor F12. In good working condition. Taken 1n trade for larger tractor. lit Delmar Adams‘, Darnley. ‘ Prion‘ $500, cult or part. terms. Will trike

Abegwelt A. A. C.

NOVEMBER '9. 1949‘

I Miners Down l Millionaires 3-2

SYDNEY. N. 5., Noy. 8 —(C~P1 -_ A third-period goal by Matt Delveechio, one of his two tallies. gave Glace Bay Miners a 8-2 vic- tory over Sydney Millionaires in a Cape Breton Senior Hockey League match.

The ivin moved last-place Min- ers within one point of second- place North Sydney Victiorias in the three-team circuit. Million- aires have a two-point edge on Vics. _

Minors take on Sydney again tomorrow night tit home and have a chance to climb out of the cel- lar. Glzicc Bay hasn't lost a game on home ice this season.

Bob Grccnlaw gave Millionaires u narrow lcad in the first period. Dunc Aincliityrc picked up an as- sist on thc goal to help out his position at thc top of the league scoring column.

Moo \\"n:tu cvcrictl the score ear- l_v iii ‘mic .\t‘t'\‘li(l pert 1d and 39 sec- onds llifﬂi‘ started tile play that Dc-ivccchio finished off to give Biincrs a 2-1 lead.

Alex Birukoxv pulled Million- Blips cvcn about halfway through th» last period but four minutes l:iii~:~ vttcttin Doug Runions fcd Di~l-.-ccchiii a pass that was turn- oil into tlic winning goal. Conny B drew assists on both Del- v o‘; goals.

IAITPIIPSI

Siytiucy: Goul, Gibson; defence. .\l.'ililil'\\, Myketyii; centre, Mc- liiic; wines. Greetilnvv, Mrlcltttyre; stilis, Il'l'\ll(O\\', Guiiughcr, Hilde- l\l'2il\[I, Roach, MacDonald, Bow- iicss, Pliitz, Benton, Ross.

Glut-r- Buy: GOflI, D‘Aoust; de- fonco. McIntosh. F. Brown; cen- trc, \\'.'idc; wings. Thaler, Nelson; Stills, DPBLIISOH, Jodoin, Anderson. C. ilroxvn. Dclvccchio, Bunions, Bo- lon. \vIillP.

Officials:

Nnliinson and Elliott. First Period

Sydney. Grccnlmv, ‘Matthew's, hI-ncInLvre) 12.34 Ponnititis: Mziclntyro, ltlatthews. \\'.1<l/.'.

l

Sccmid Period ‘l-Gloro Buy, White.

tAnri". i, Bolunl . . 3.19 fl Glow R v, Dolvccchio, it‘, Brown. \\'liitc\ . 3.58 Pcntiltics: liiltiobrnnd t2‘, Muc- Intyrc, Il(‘l\'('"L'lll0_ Third Period 4 - Swlni-y. Tiiriikow. fllllflt‘ iid, Rossl _ 8.28 F» Gluw» l‘- Dulvvccliiu, tilwnion ‘. llroivnl . .. 12.11 Pi-nsiltics hunt‘.

lporiifriapshols i

VII \ NIPEG, Nov.

8 -- (CF)

Caljzny SIJYIIIIDLTCTS nf the West- <'l'il Iutcrprovinciai Football Ur.- mii non Dominion honors last

ycrii". but. is the league "big time“ in (‘anndiiii pigskin circles or is it iiist nnoihcr “bush" league?

Tony iWiniiipeg Tribunci Allan stiys mtinv people agree that it. is big time But lie contends, in man,- respccts ‘it. is still run along busn league lines,"

To support his theory he starts punching holes in the league management _ the "slipshodncss" of trophy owiirds and the all-too- frequent attitude of "let George do it" among the league's upper brass.

Hc names the winners of tlte most valuable player award in 194-5, i947 and i948, then asks "shouldn't they be announcing the winner one of these days?"

"Hos the league a championship trophy? If it has, we've never heard of it."

Referring to the most valuable pitiyer award, he recalls that. o last-minute poll of sports writcts was conducted last. year in time to make the award to Keith Spaith before Calgary went cast.

"Spaith, ns It happened, was the obvious choice . .. but the seiert~ ors had no opportunity to give the ballot serious consideration."

Big Four Sounder

"The Big Four has its Jeff Rus- sel Trophy, which is awarded u‘- nually to the player who, in the opinion of officials and governors of the league. best combiner morta- manship with playing ability.

"That award is hrmdlai in much sounder fashion. The players o.‘ each team record their choices by ballot. and two selections from oach team are forwarded to league headquarters the final choice is made by league officials.

"sve don't. know whether or not the league officially recognizes the annual ail-star team selected by the Canadian Press. 11' it does, some recognition is duo the play- ers in the form of miniature foot- balls or medals."

SAINT JOHN. NB, Nov. 8 - 4GP) Bonny MacDonald will stay in saint. John this season one.‘ play goal for Carleton and York in the Southern New Brunswick Hockey League, coach Waiter But- Ier announced tonight. MacDon- altl was star goalie in the Mati- time Senior Hockey League when he played for saint John Beavers the last two years.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5 —(AP) -- Football has claimed 15 llvel in the United States thus fur in the 1949 season, nix of them in un- supervised nndlot gamer. Dr. Floydlﬁastwood. l professor at the Los Angeles State College and chairman of the Injury and Fatality Committee of the Ameri- can Football Coaches Association. sinvc the figures in hi| annual mid-

cattfn ln trade. Walter S. Weeks.

rcamn report.

“ The Chet

BLACK

Y!

4' f Jr You

HICKEY AND NICHOLSONS

TWIST

A Home Product -- Popular Everywhere '

MONCTON, N. H, Nov. 8 ——(CP) _ sl-innp as a lack around the nets, Halifhx St. Mary's scuppered Moncton Hawks 5-1 tonight to im- prove their first-place position in the Maritime Senior Hockey Lea- gue. ,

The Haiigonisns now have a four-point edge on second-place Saint John Beavers, though they have played one more game. Hawks blew their chance to pull even with Beavers and remain in third spot. Last-place Amherlt Ramblers play at Saint John to- morrow night.

Jack Donlevy halted 29 shots in the St. Mary's net while Halifax fired only l8 times at Les Colvin. But they made their shots count and in the opposing end zone far outclassed Haw-ks.

St. Mary's got away to an early lead and Moncton never got a look in. Billy Hannon shot two goals and Jack Hollett, Gord Arm- strong and Ron Gaudet one apiece. Frank Imonti got the only Menc- ton tally.

Holiett started things off in the first period and Hannori, unassist- ed, made it 2-0 by the end of the frame.

Bill Ford and George McGt-cgor set up Harmon's second tally cctriy in the second period and ' Arm- strong pusiicd Halifax four goals ahead at the 12-minute mark. Imonti ruined Donley's shutout- it. would have been the first in the league this season-day cashing a

Halifax St. Mary’s In 5-1 Victory Over Hawks

.

pals)!» {from Joe FitzpaTr?_ e enceman Don MC . drew three penalties iii Zita-Nail. period and added another mm: last. But he also pltkcd up w. asists on H -' Sea“. , ollct s and Armsuon" Ron Gaudet wound tip the m,‘ ing early indhe final period, There were four oihvr pom“ besides McLaughlin's. Hnzvk; m“, ing two. i Lineups:-- Halifax: Goal. Denim-y; tecl, McLaughlin: strong; wings, Sciimiru Gum subs, Grnhowski, IHnvr-rr Hunnon, McGrcgor, Wilkes suit; vnn, Hollett, Brcnnnn. Moncton: Goal, Coivin: Fleet, LcBlnnc; centre, ltlaclfengi‘ wings, Milrini. Lin-i ' subs. Flt‘, patrick, LPCNIK‘, M on pom‘, McIntyre, Imonti. Ryvin, Barium‘ Turney. McDonnld, Officials: Hugh Vllnish. M“

def ccntrc, a:

deleting

Gillis.

First Period 1—l-Tallfax, Halli-ti, (McLaughlin. Stooli _ 2—-Halifax_ Hannon Penalty: Ford. Second Period S-J-Iallfnx, Harmon. (Ford, Mc-Grcpzori IP-Halifax, Armstrong, (McLouglilini 5—MOTICIOH. lmontl, (Fitzpntrlcld , Penalties: McLaughlin (Iii Ewen, Powers, " Third Period G-Hallfax, Gaudet, (Schmidt. Powersi Penalties: Fleet, McLaughlin,

12] Mo:

HALIFAX, Nov._8 — (CPi - Judge J. Elliott Hudson. president of thc Maritime Senior Hockey League, said tonight Gord Arm- strong of Halifax St. Mary's is being warned about stick-swinging after a scuffle with a fan in l game against Beavers at Saint John Monday night,

During the first period. referee Hugh Giilis tagged Armstrong with a misconduct for swinging his stick at a spectator. Gillis said thc fan had held Armstrong's stick ditring a scuffle with a Saint John player along the boards. The sijtc- tator claimed he held the stick to protect himself.

After the game. Giliis report- ed, a fan who identified himself as John Ficwelling came to the referees’ dressing room and claim- cd that Don McLaughlin and Tom Brennan of St. Mary's had struck him ivith their sticks as the play- ers were leaving the ice.

Gilli: and referee Neil. Sanford said they did not see any such in- cident. Judge Hudson comment- ed: “If referee Gillis’ report had stated that he had seen the alleged incident which Mr. Fleweliing stat- ed had taken place. it. would be l very long time before McLaugh- lan and Brennan would be playing hockey for any club in the M. S. H. L."

The league president added, however, that since the referees had not seen the alleged incident. he had no authority under the hockey rules to suspend any play- ers on the complaint of spectators.

"l am warning all players." he said, "that if they strike any fans before. during or after a game, they hold themselves open to charges of assault being laid against them in the courts and. if the charges are proved, being dealt with accordingly."

Armstrong Warned In Stick-Swinging Incident

_.____,

Dealing with the Aﬂoat/roam cident, Judge Hudson said: "b cept for self-protection, spectator! would be very univisc to iioldt player's stick, as if they do they can expect, particularly if l scuffll

is taking place, that the play: might well feel that the rpectaw is taking sides and tmistinglth opponent. in sticli l case, it! quite tmderstandabie how s phy- er might lose his temper lnl swing his stick at the specular. "I have discussed referee Gihll report with him and he stated it was his belief that the specbtc! held Armstrong's stick to prevul himself from getting hit durlnl the scuffle between A the Saint John player. confirmed the fact that nellll referee Neil Sanford nor he Ill seen any hockey plalrfﬁ "ll" spectator with their hockey‘ “If” as the fans and playcrs were leﬁ ing the ice, and that all lie lute! about it was the complaintl with him by Mr. Fieweliing. "I am also warning all managers that it is their duty? provide proper police proteclltlll all times and to have a politic U ficer or police officcrs to orders from the referees Ill the necessity arise. it is implrv tive that spectators be held 51¢ and prevented from minlllﬂl with players as they are en rout: to and from their dressing roomi-

NEW HAVEN. Nov. a - iAP>~ Coach Ncil Coivilic of New HAW Ramblers of thc American BMW League announced today thntJHI Paul Denis, veteran right will: had been called tip to the pl} New York Rangers of the Nﬂllv Hockey Lcaguc. llcnzs, tn third year as a member 0f ll" Ramblers. currently is lcadinii W team in scoring and is tied l“ third in the individual worinizlli-ﬁ

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