.,-

n-o,,.... ..

Beavers

ma.-. ,,

Score Easy

12 - 3 t Victory Over I-lalifax St. Mary's

HALIFAX. Oct. 3 - (CF) - Saint John Beavers blitzed Hall- fax St. Mary's 12-3 tonight in I Maritime Major Hockey League game in which the visitors romp- ed about at will.

Beavers started at t-he opening whistle. hammered the Hangou- ians back to their haunches and triggered shots at overworked Larry Frcchette until they were tired. Never was the Halifax team

in the game. Phil Hughes yawned in the Saint John net while turning

aside 12 of 15 shots, while Fre- rhette stopped 31.

Beavers never stopped skating -both ways. playing ring-around- a-rosy in the Halifax zone and treating fans to slick combination

play.

Jackie Hollett. homebrew Hali- conian who returned to St. Mary's aftrr a 10-day holdout siege. bug- ged two goals to the delight of the faithful.

Beavers took advantage of I penalty to Danny Nixon to hit the scoresheet after five minutes or the f;rst period and before the llL.i'.Cl(i cncien they scored three more. They upped the margin to s.x before Hollett beat. Hughes three minutes before the end of the middle session.

Saints tried vainly to get or- ganized in the early minutes of the final chapter but Hughes was forced to make only three saves. Near the en-'l. even Frechette, who had given yectman service in the first two frames, lost in- terest. Beavers sifted through for five more goals before I-Ioliett

tipped in Nixon's long pass with-

two Saint John Beavers in the penalty box.

Seven players divided the saint John scoring. Nick Nicolle, one of two liolclovers. rapped in a irgo of markers and also picked up an assist for a four-point total. Johnny Arundel. Torn Smelle and Bill MoCracken each notched a pair with singles going to Johnny Ubriaco, Jack Meldrum and Ted Watson. Hollett with two anu Danny Nixon did the scoring for the Saints.

The loss knocked Saints out of their first place tie in the stand- :ng and loft Beavers and Glace Bay Miners occupying the top

slot.

Defencemnn Morley MIcNeil. in.jurcd' in the firet period. did not return to the ice for the last two frames. He will be x-rayed today for possible broken ribs.

Paid attendance was 7.627. I drop of more than 50 per cent over Saturdey night's crowd.

Saint John - Goal. Hughes; defence. C. Smelle, Lee, Heon. Messich. Ai-undel; forwards, Ub- riaco. T. Smelle, Meldrum. Nicolle M&racken. Mulligan, K. Watson. Buchanan.

Halifax - Goal. Frechette: de- fence. Kelly. MacAvoy. Keeting, MacNeil. Nixon; forwards, War- ecki, Leswick. Poltres. Lewis, Wilkes, B. Watson. Pearson. Brown. I-Iollett.

Officials-Goode. I-lettering.

SUMMARY First Period . l-Saint John. T. Smelle (Ubriaco, C. Smelle) 24aint John. Nicolle

(Buchanan) 6.47 3-Saint John. Arundel (Mulligan. Mccracken) 8.42 4-Saint John, Nicolle .. . 17.55 Penalties - Nixon 4.57; Ub- riaoo 15.40; I-Ieon 18.36. Second Period 5-Saint John, Nicolle (Buchanan, K. Watson) 3.45 6-Saint John, Ubriaco (Meldrum) ...... ,. 3.46 7-Halifax, Hollett .. .. 16.51 B-'Sain.t John. Mccracken (Mulligan. C. Smelle) 17.23 9-Halifax, Nixon (Pearson, Brown) I810 Penalties - Lee 1.13; Nixon

5.32. 10.38; '1'. Smelle 5.43; Kelly 12.09 Third Period 10-Saint John. T. Smelle (Uibriaco, Meldrum) ...... .. 6.32 ll-Saint John, Meldrum fUbriaco) .. 1.16 12-Saint John. McCracken fArundel. Mulligan) l2.49'

13-Saint John, K. Watson

(Nicolle) . 14-Saint John. A

(McCracken, Mulligan) 15.46 I5-cl-Ialifax. Hollelt

(Kelly. Nixon) 19.26

Penalties - Lee 13.49; Arun- del 18.45; Buchanan 18.59 Stops: ( Hughes-4-5-3--la

Frcchette-14-S-9-31 1

Beavers Meet Islanders In Game Here Tonight

The high scoring Saint John Beavers will make their first ap- pearance of the season here to- night in 9. Maritime Major Hockey League game with the Charlotte- town Islanders. Reported to be the strongest team in the Mai-ltlmes. the 1951 edition of the Beavers is entirely different from that of last year with the exception of Murray Harbour born Nick Nicolle and dc-

Trade Talk Heard In Glace Bay

GLACE BAY. N.S.. Oct. 22 - (OP) - A trade is expected be- tween Charlottetown Islanders and Glace Bay Miners of the Maritime Major Hockey League. it was learned tonight.

The C.A.I-I.A. awarded the ser- vices of Connie Bonhomme and Bob Gray to Miners after the players had been signed by Is- landers. It is understood Island- ers now are looking for player strength and I deal is expected this week. '

TOUGH PONIEB

The Basuto pony. well known for his hardy qualities, is bred in large numbers in Baeuloland. native African encalve.

fenseman Jackie I-Ieon.

Guarding the Saint John nets will be Phil Hughes who has been regarded as the best amateur goal- ie in Canada.

The Islanders will be seeking their first league win this season. They have been beaten in all four starts but by the narrowest of mar- gins on each occasion. In three of the four games they outshot their opponents.

Walter Pawlyshyn will not be in the lineup for the Islanders. Paw- lvshyn is suffering from sciatica and his status as a player will not be determined for some time.

Following are the likely lineups:

Beavers Ieleudcrs Goal Hughes Gordon Defense

0. smellc Travis

Lee Vitsle

Heon Dutchuk

Messlch Mcllagan

Arundel

Forwards

Ubriuco Trainer

'1'. smelle Favero

Meldrum Bellrlnger

Nicolle Whltlock

Mccracken Simpson

Mulligan Smith

K Watson Marshall

Buchanan Knox

O'F'lahert.y Clements Morrow Becudry

Admission 500

mfrnnconnnomrn FOOTBALL

unnusnu wnnnnsnn, ocronnn 24th 3 r. M.

I. n. U. Gridiron

WEDNESDAY

Admission 500

ANNUAL FOOTBALL OAIIOE

ST. DUNSTANS GYMNASIUM Music by The Downfownen

Bus Leaving Bus Stop 8:10. 8:25. 8:45

OCTOBER 24

Dmciug 8:30 - 11:80

5

NIGHT SKATING

incur SKATIN

FORUM NEWS

HONDA?-C!-lILDRIlN'S SKATING

l'IJIllIAY'-- HOCKEY - 81'. JOHN VI. WIDIIIDAY-NIGHT SKATING .... .... 'l'll1IlIIAY- - IOOIIY - GLACI DAY VI. IILAIDQI IEDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING

Till! WEEK 4 to 5:”

..3f.o10

-.......... I to 10

Item!) 0 to 10

Apparently the Saint John Bea.- vers make it B practise to score a dozen goals in at least one game a week. Last Tuesday night they fired 1:! pucks past I bewildered Moncton goalie and last night it

was Laurie Frechette of Halifax who was the victim as the Beav- ers sharp shooters scored 12 times. The night after their scoring splurge at Moncton the Beavers played Halifax and scored only once. If history would be kind en- ough to repeat itself the Islanders might break into the win column tonight when they take on the Beavers.

O O O .

Leo Lamoureux and the boys have quite a task facing them to- night. Just hqyv good the Beavers are still remains a bltyof a. mystery. Some local fans who saw the team play last week were of the opin- ion that they had little over the other teams, A Sydney sportswrit- cr who watched them playing the Millionaires said the Beavers would not make any run-away in the

lM.M.H.I.. unless they had been

playing below form. He added that their forwards were good puck handlers but did not appear to have too much scoring power.

0 0 0

However. any team that can score 25 goals in two games must possess more than a little scoring ability. Their 13 goals against Moncton could probably be dis- counted for it. appears that many of their goals were scored on blue- line shots. According to reports Jackie Gibson is weak on those long shots and the Beavers knew ll. Beavers coach "Peanuts" O'- Flaherty and about half his team played with Toronto St. Mikes last year when they beat Saskatoon Quakers in the Western Canada finals. Gibson gonled for the Quak-

ers in that series. Possibly the Beuvcrs found a weakness in Prechette's goallng and went to work on it.

From reports of those who list- ened to last night's game between Halifax and the Beavers. the Saint.-. apparently rolled over and played dead after the Beavers got a two or three goal jump on them. Per- haps they seemed dead in compar- lson to the Beavers. One thing is certain tonight. they will not come up against players who play dead when they are 9. goal or two be- hind. Winless in four starts the Is- landers desperately need to win this one and there could not. be a better way to get in the win col- umn than by hanglng one on the Beavers.

I O C

The trade talks between Glace Bay and the Islanders had not come to I head by early last night. "Bud" Poile apparently still want- ed Willie Marshall whom the Is- landers will not trade. Leo Lamour- cux and the Islanders had the wires hopping last night and it up- peured that another deal or two was nearly completed. Who the players were was not disclosed but if. was stated that the mutter might come to I head at any time. An informed source said that Polle had offered to let the Islanders use Grey and Bonhomme tonight but it is doubted if they will be weurlng the gemet and gold uni- form unlcep I satisfactory trIde deIl hI.I been Irrenged. How long Wnltcr Pawlyehyn will be kept out of action can not be determined bcceuee the big left winger is suf- fering from sciatica.

O O O

Qgvru MIbee. Beavers head. rc- portedly claims that Johnny Hor- eck out-tricked him on the "Buck" Whitlock deal. Mabee says he sold Whltlock to Moncton on the un- deretmding that if "Buck" did not plny fbr the Hawks he would be returned to the Beavers. Llurle Petereon who went to Moncton for Whltlock Ind hu Ilnce cone to Sydney is being used to centre Dunc Mecfntyre Ind Bern Ken- nedy. O O 0

Willie MI:-IhIll will be Dleylng Ininet I number of his last IeI- Ion'I tcun-mIteI tonight when the II!InderI meet the Buyers. Mar- IhIll wII I tum-inete of Johnny Ubrlncc fat you It the end of the canon when he moved up with the St. Mloheel'I Icmlcre. In Id- dltlon he has plIyed IgIinIt most of the other membere of the Ben- ere teem. Willie he: not too much fear of the BeIverI. believes f.hIt the IIlInderI can take them if ihinu go right.

ROLLAWAY

Dancing 10-1

II

D . THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

MON'IlR.EAL. Oct. 32 - (CP)- Detroit Red Wings moved into sole possession of first place in the National Hockey League to- night by defeating Montreal Can- adiens 3-1. the second win over the Montreelers in three nights.

A brilliant display of net- mindin-g by goalie Terry Saw- chuk played a big part in his club's victory before I crowd of 14.066.

The Wings. scoring the first goal after 43 seconds of play. never lost the lead. Two of the goals were scored by veteran Sid Abe. and the Ihlrd by Fred Glover. Doug Harvey scored for Cana- diens.

There was plenty of rugged play particularly in the third period. Eleven minor penalties were call- ed. six against the Wings.

A-bel's first goal was a looping long shot from outside the blue line. It struck in front of goalie Gerry McNeil and popped in over his outstretched glove.

In the second period Abel's low shot on Red Kelly's pass caught a corner of the net.

Canadiens cut the margin with only 14 seconds of the last period gone when Doug Harvey's shot from inside the blue line was either deflected or took a crazy bounce. going into the net over Sawchuk's arm.

Fred Glover made it 3-1 for the Wings at 3.57. He was camp- ed in the right spot to deflect Gordie I-lowe's hard drive into the cage.

First Period l-Detroit. Abel (Goldham) .43 Penalties - MacKay 1.15; Abel

7.11; Bouchard 16.46; Leswick 19.44: Abel 14.04.

Second Period 2-Detroit. Albel (Kelly) 14.29 Penalties-Zeidel 6.09.

Third Period 3-Montreal. Harvey

(Richard. Lech), ........... .. .14. 4-Detroit, Glover (Howe) 327

Penalties - Lowe 1.22; Harvey 3.27; Pronovost 639: Lach 8.2.0; Leswick 820.

Andrew likely Heads local Golf Club

Mr. Andrew Likely was elected President of the Charlottetown Golf Club last night at the annual meeting of the Club held in the Charlottetown. The retiring presi- dent. Mr. Allan MacMillan pre- sided.

Mr. A.I-I. Peake was elected vice- president and Mr. J. T. Place, sec- retary. The treasurer is Mr. James Haslam. I-ion. A. W. Matheson. Min- ister of Health and Welfare. Messrs. Orin Simons. Don MacDonald and Doug Saunders were elected direc- tors.

Prizes for those who won cham- pionships during the year were presented. The prize for the Men's Championship went to Art Mac- Kenzle; the Women's Champion- ship to Mrs. W.E. Cotton and the Junior Championship to .Douglus Cameron.

About 90 person: attended the meeting. Movies were shown af- ter the distribution of prizes.

Predicis Baseball To Ousl Gricliel

LONDON. Oct. 3 -(AP)- An

Englishman predicted today that baseball will out cricket In Brit- I.in'I No. 1 Iummer Iport within I few years. "Country cricket gels progres- elvely slower Ind ldullcr every year," declared P. R. J. Clemu. "I know becnuee I watch, it. The crowds Ire getting Imalier every eeuon"

Olemu fl ch men of the wor- inghun Manure I BIIcbIll Club.

In Imateur team that plus in In niglieh Sunduy Iawue. . "SporumIn'I DlIry." In un-

signed sporte column in the Lon- don Evenlnc BtIndI.rd. hId this reaction: ' "Convince me tint. Big Ben will one dIy be booming over the town hIll (if Iny) of Timbuktu Ind than you can begin to convince me Illc tint the nine where human Ire Mild 'bItten' Ind bowierl 'pltchIn' will one dIy become mnglendb chief Iummer nme. . . "lIIIbI11 suite the American

hmperement. cricket the Bug- lhh."

ll,AllVES'l' OANOE

Don't mice big Harvest Deuce It

BALLROOM

TONIGHT Two big 525.00 Door Prizes

Admission 75c

Music by Don MesIer'I Islanders

many --:f---::-531;”; Sponsored by Junior Chamber of Commerce. i shin r-ll ' p ' . 1' Q .

neuron V Q1:

mg

. ' Iyiloucon

i a

Red Wings Defeat Habs 3 - 1 For Sole Possession Of Lead

Plan New Appeal In Bonhomme. Gray Case

The Charlottetown Island- ers Hockey Club will appeal the Bob Gray-Conny Bon- homme case to in "higher authority" than the C.A.H.A., it was announced last night by Islanders Club President, Dr. F. C. Dougan. He did not specify what was the higher authority.

Last week the C. A. H. A. handed down a decision that Gray and Bonhomme were the property of the Glace Bay Miners. Islanders earlier had signed the players. claim- ing they were free agents when the Miners did not or- ganlze to enter the new Marl- tlme Major Hockey League. Both players nre in Charlotte- town nnd want to .play with the Islanders.

-

Rookie llefenceinan Quits Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 22 -(AP)- Leo Bolvnn, 20-year-old rookie de- fenccman for Pittsburgh 1-Iornetl of the American Hockey League. left. the team during the week-end Club officials declined to com- ment on the report that Boivan quit the Hornets because he didn't want to play minor league hockey. A spokesman for the team said Boivun had returned to his home in Prescott. 0111.. to clear up "urgent personal businees'

Saints Play U. N. B. Here . Tomorrow

i Claire "Copy" Cnllaghan. rugged S. D. U. forward may be missing fiom the Salnts' lineup when they meet U. N.B. here tomorrow after- noon. it was learned last night. Callaghan suffered a deep gash in his knee last Saturday afternoon in the game with the Abblee on Memorial Field.

Callaghan is one of the four 5. D. U. regulars who may not see action in the crucial intercollegiate game with the Mounties. The oth- ers are Clarence MacDonald. out with a broken nose, Kenny Muc- Donald, who sustained an ankle in- jury and Phil "Scouts" Coyle, who has an injured arm.

Clarence MacDonald will defin- itely be mlsslngfrom the lineup. Coyle has been practicing some but his arm is not in very good shape. Kenny MacDonald has not been able to attend practise ses- sions. The last three players have been out for over a week and were not playing in the game in which Callaghan was injured.

Marciano Is (Confident Can Beat Louis

- By MURRAY ROSE

GiR.E'E'NWO0'D LAKE. NJ Y.. Oct. 2')-(AP)-"It's Just another fight."

With those few worda Rocky Mai-clan , 2'1. summed up I lot of years in Joe Louls' life.

In the old days before the Sec- ond World War. fighters used to shake and aweIt. at the thought. of running into the devuteting blown f the Brown Bomber. Many 0 his opponents lost their battles in the dressing room.

Now..."It's just another fight.”

The undefeIlcd Marciano dc that reply when he'wII II ed whIt he thought Ibout his dght with Louie in Medina 2 In Garden Friday night.

"I'm not worried Ibout the fight," aid the Brockton beltcr. "1 think I'll moke out Ill right. Win? Yeeh. I think I'll win."

Roch, winner of Ill VI of his -pro flghte. In of them by keyol. hes confidence. But more than tint. he lies fault recent record to go by. '

Louie. now UM. hIIu'l been oxlctly bowling over ble foot II in the old thyl. In hie night vic- corlen since his ion to land clurleu. in hu Icohd only three luycn. The dy-Imlte. or most of it. eppemiuy bu you from Joe's right bend. Ikrcleno known if.

SOAP SHOT FIIIIIIII

OCTOBER) 23. 1951 Sports Forum

Sir,-'Ihrough the mcdium of your paper I would like to an- swer the letter signed Sport Fan. in which he takes exception to the brand of hockey which is be- ing played in the Maritime Big Six League and makes the pre- diction thut if this type of hockey is continued. it will eventually kill Canada's national game in our fair City.

Sport Fan states that our isl- and's reputation su-ffered through- out the Maritime: last year as I result of our team. which inci- dentally won the Big Four cham- pionship. These champions he re- fers to as roughnecks. To quote Mr. Sport Fun: "Islanders are looked upon as roughnecks". He states also that using butt ends. fists, savage checking into the boards. arguing with referees- tactlcs seen last year and intro- duced last Monday night. have no place in a decent law-aibiding place like we have here. Our children look up to hockey play- ers and imitate them. Evidently Mr. Sport Fun is blind to the tactics of the opposing teams if he attributes all this roughness to our Island hockey team. I believe that the tactics of our team are no rougher than those used by our opponents and while I do not approve of some of these rough tactics nevertheless it the word roughneck is to be used I believe it is more applicable to some of the visiting teams rather than our own. Consequently. our Island should not have suffered any more adverse reputation due to these tactics than New Brunswick or Nova Scotla, therefore why confine the reputation which suf- fered through the Maritlmes to P. E. 1.? It was general in the Maritimes. consequently the Mar- itimes all enjoyed this reputation whether good or bad; what. af- fects the part. affects the whole. Perhaps the Sport Fan did not see some of the instances of our first game played here last Mon- day night. I would just like to mention a few of the casualties our players suffered at the hands of their very gcntlemanly oppon- ents. Clements was gashed across the check. with a high stick. which required four stitches. Favero. certainly I very gentle' manly young man of the team. not as robust and rugged as Vi- tale, .had his teeth knocked out and three stitches over his eye. This was not done shaking hands with him. but I would assume. it was done with a butt and of I stick or elbow when he went in- to the corner. Dutchnk, evidently a gentleman. I Flying Officer in the last war. a pilot with M.C.A., definitely must be S gentleman not a roughneck, was cut across the neck with a high stick. Mor- row was slashed over the arm above the gauntlet. disabling his arm. To go back to the playoffs last year Hal Gordon was charged while in goals. put out for the balance of the season with. I broken collar bone. I only men- tion these instances to show Mr. Sport Fan that the other teams play rough too. I feel proud to think that we have a hockey tc.. which can not only absorb pun- lshment but if the playing is to be rough we have the wherewith- al to play rough. Surely when they have to take so much it is better that the blood which flow:

I

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99 canon smut

SYDNEY. N5.. Oct. 2i-(C'P)- Glace Bay Miners, who were fin- anced through I "beat Sydney" slogan.'bIckcd up every dollar spent tonight by humiliating Sydney MillionI.ireI 2-0 before 3.38 fans in I Maritime Major Hodrey League game. -

Full,of ginger Ind fight. Min- ers skated the defending Maritime Mejor League champions diuy through three periods. Defensive- ly. although lacking reserve strength with the side! a of Phil Dalgleish and John anlovitch. the crimson tide taught a lesson in clearance and fine coverage.

Milllonaires' only definite ad- vantage was the shooting by count bu-t. not by strength. They pound- ed M shot: It goalkeeper Cliff Hicks while Miners touched Nick Pidsodny ,w'lth 17. Sydney shoot- ing. the greater part. was long range stuff and rather wobbly.

Glace Bay. passing with pet- fection Ind intercepting the best- intentioned Syd-.ncy passes, moved into the lead It 113 of the first period on a shot by John Bailey. 1-Ie sailed down the left planks and with a deft change of pace eliminated Sydney guard John Baby. to arrive at the goal for I short sharp backhand.

Win-ger Jim Anderson, alternat- ing on two lines by coach Bud Polle. capped the scoring It 13.20 of the second when he burst from his own zone. roared past Sydney defenceman Dean Mc- Bride at centre ice and picked the short corner with a short, slashing backhand.

The spry young Miners helped their cause by body bettering from the start. Old steel-coal dis- trict rlvalries bloomed into 1.0 penalties in the second period, including major: to Glace Bay”: Johnny Myketyn and Sydney's

through their veins is red in color rather than different texture with yellow predominating through it.

In closing may I say that 'if our team lost to Halifax by the score of 1 to 0 one might say that was anyibody's game. It is always nice to remember that it Ls easy to be I good winner and it is very hard to be I good loser. I would like these persons who are writing to the press not to use e nom de plume but sign their names. let them have courage of their convictions. not trying to deal out malicious slander against the very finest hockey players Canada produces. Such I writer. if he were a hockey player. would resort to the underhand trick: and methods if he could get away with them, which would make the tactics used by our team Ind of which he is so critical. seem infinitesimal.

Leo Durocher 'w -criticized regarding the b A g”. tec- tics of his Giantt, ftbcy were

thirteen and a hill. runes be- bind the leading Brooklyn Dodg- ers, replied that "nice teams fin- ish last". This might be applic- able to hockey also. I am. Sir. etc.. J. GORDON GALL-ANT.

Glace may i Over Millionai

re 1 Sim out A s

Del-n Mcmridc for I show, bu; held exchmsctof knuckles. 'Milllonairee continued II tar. Beta for ludy board bouncgg through the nd and thigh, They couldn't: retaliate. Mine" had an overwhelming sawmg. in speed. s

Glace Bay - Goal. Hicks; .1... fence. Myketvn. Cooper. windiey, Amled-0. B100 . forwards, wy. wrot. Leger. Anderson. Poilc. Frezcll. Baley. Haley. Rohmer,

Sydney - Goal. Pideodny; dc. fence. Levondoiki. Baby. lvlu-m. ecu. Rockey. McBride; forwards.

'rukow. Mcaae. Robertson, Roach. Whalen, Cuipolo. Peterson, Kennedy. Mnolmtype,

Referee - Hugh Gillis.

SUMMARY

First Period

1-Glace Bay. Bailey (Amiedo) 11.25

Penalties - Myketyn 1.01; Kg . nedy 1.20; Bailey 439; McR3e 6.10; Cooper 6.10: McBride 5,44 major: Mvketvn 6.44 major; Lev. andoski 7.58: Frezell 17.36; Bloom. er 1809.

Second Period 2-Glace Bay. Anderson 13 an Penalties - Cooper (.27; Hockey

5.43; Bailey use; Cooper 8.14; Bloomer 92.7. Third Period

Scoring-None. Penalties - Windley 0.38; Ken. nedy 16.10.

Miners Have four Players On Sidelines

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Oct. 22 -(CPM Glace Bay Miners went into in. night's Maritime Major Hockey League game here against Sydney Millionaires with four regular: on the sidelines, but came out with 9. 2-0 victory. their fourth in five games.

The lengthy injury list followed I. pair of week-end games with Charlottetown Islanders Ind Saint John Beavers.

I-lqldover Phil Dulglelsh .mIy be out. five weeks with I shoulder separation suffered when checked by lslimders' Johnny Dutchek. nther etclcllnere are rookie John Danolvltch. suffering a. knee in- iury. veteran Hub Maoey with I groin injury. and Elliott (Specs) Choriey. suffering a. slight con- cuselon.

The team suffered I general shaking up when their bue left the road during the return trip from saint John. No one wu seriously insured.

checked 3! Vltllo

Daglelsh was checked by Phil vital: not Johnny Dutchek, Dr. F. C. Dougim told the Guerxdlen last night. Dr. Dougcn Itsted that "Bud" Poile said to him Ifter Friday night's game "belglelsh was hit by Vltale in I very hard and clean body check."

Dancing 9.30 to 1 .

I Iound

lookeendgood

Um

"I'll MAN IN I'll! TIP 1'0? COAT

SPEcIllL DANCE

ROLLAWAY BALLROOM MONDAY, OCTOBER 29

Admission 7543