I vi. t

'10-rounder with Lloyd Marshall of

HE oars.

X.

AND IN THE FIELD OF GOOD CHEWING

Hickey & Nicholson's Black Twist

HE SCORES

ro- BACCO YOU CAN s'coiuc WITH

Gardner Stops Woodcock To Win British Empire Boxing Championship

1iZ)NDON. Nov, 14 - vtCP)-Jack Gardner. 24-year-old prospect who has been fighting less than own years. tonight wrested the British and British If-.11ii1re lica1'v- weight. boxing titles from Brucei Woodcock by stopping the defend-l in: tillist in 11 rounds.

Wriodco':k was unable to come out for the 12111 round aficr tak- ing heavy punishment. from the challeiiger.

Gardner. 111111 a 1.".-pmiiid pull in ivcizlil and a five-year age atl-

1'ai1ta'.'.f?. hainmc-red the cllallln-1 inir'.s left me liito a puf.'y. bloody ba'lonn.

This was tho eye .sevei'ely cut. 111'-

1.ee Szivolti when he knocked out. l;iu:c in (our roi:nds here last; 11- . ouean 1-e:-sioii eiclit iiilc. . - held the Bril- 1: 194.1

Woodcoctzis 11:gl1l1 - public-izezl right hook shook Gardner til”.-

rasionnllv but the winner's great- rs.t staying power kept. him in the fight and enabled him In unset tiie odds of 6-to-4 laid on Woodcock.

Gardner won the opening ex- changes and '11 as narrowly ahead on points for four rounds. Toward the end of the fifth Bruce land- ed a fierce right. that slashed or-an Gardner's cheekbone. Woodcock went in for the kill in rounds six and seven but Gardner covered up - foxiiv and awaited his chance. I

Woodcock tired in the e:.;iiih.l and Gardner. tatooing the champ- inn about the head. won the next. four rounds and Iorced Woodcockks manager to mail a halt. I

Gardner weighed & 1-2; Wood-' cook 195 1-2.

Woodcock. who had held the champiunshlp FlI'lCF. he knocked out. Jack London. appeared to have reached the end of his fistic career.

His manager. Tom Hurst. said: "it's highly unlikely Bruce will ever fight again."

Jack Solomons. who promoted lhe show in huge Earl's Court Arena. was more emphatic.

"His retirement is absolutely definite," he said.

In a preliminary. Don Cookell. British light heavyweight champ- inn. won on a lcvw-blow disquali- fication in the seventh round of I

Cleveland. The Briton outweighed his orp- pmierlt. 177 1-4 to 176 1-4.

Vlontoin Wins

Iy Knockout

ANTWERP. Belgium. Nov. 14-- TAP)--Roberl. Villemain. French middleweight. knocked out Trim- niy MaeF.-irr of Jamaica tonight in the. third round.

Although he was liandicapped by MICF'arr'.: height and reach. Villemain floored his opponent with in series of right. and le.': hooks midway in the ioiiiid.

.. ..

S'side curlers

The adjourned meeting of the Summerside Curling Club will be held at the Curling Rink in Sum- inerside on Monday. Novem-1 ber 20th at 7.30 pm.

annual .- 1

v

. Vrodbny auw...

BHCKINGHAM .

i . nMe'cw7" xwggy ciwce,

ml mum: luv nnouau . ,. In. no .

suntan no

: .2-4

KIhr0P

Psychologist Thinks He Can f Help Rangers

NEW YORK. Nov. 1-1 . New York l1.'.in: '5 silimb nloiif: ill the N:it.inii.i'

Lcagiic. :01. some help today--but. not in the form uf ii ..

Maiiziucr Friiiik Bod-:1 - of 111?. R(lil'lFllS r'lllll0LIlIl'('(1 lliut Dr D.'it'id 1”. 'l'iar)'. pS.i('il!'i(”:1.s'l rlI'.'i hypnnlist. 11'ilI iclik with '.lii- playciw hcforc i".lIfi .l1iiii.L. tnniur-

iliilll" 11'.th

'. 'l'i':1(-1'. who wt-tit sr-lilli 11.111 the St. 1.0 is Biotin: l..si spriiiz. has uatt-lied lite Rai izcrs iii-.: your and believes he :..i.v help 111- club snap out of its elinip.

Bouelinr and Dr. Pi-at-y i1.1'l lunch lilonrlziy and llvurlicr 1- eoiiviiiccrl the doctor can h.-Iii Dr. Trzitgv will talk 3211 List players toiiiorroiv is .1 .'i'i)illi anti also to some inrliiidurilly.

He will talk with Ilia Dlaytvs again before they take the icy tomorrow night and ill betwcsni periods. lip iirlieies t'.r- play "1 poor showing is due to lack of confidence.

.The Rangers are in fifth ;il21”": twn pointx ahead of the C9li.ir-1

dwelling Bruins. s;

V gilc.ssing-particularly those playing

sec

Boat.-1-1 I ;.

pman Ducliak picking 11;) '.he

,in:: night the Horecks an:l Bath-

0. H. A. Statistics :

TORONTO. Nov. 14 - (GP! - Starry Johnny Ubriaco of Toronto St. Michael's leads the Senior "Al Ontario Hockey Association scoring TECE.

Iii standings released today the 0.1-LA. disclosed that Ubrlaco ha: sccred four goals and nine assis .; for a total of 13 points. Runner-u'.) is Mickey Roth of Kltchener-Wz-.t- erloo Dutchmen with 10.

Top goalie is Phil liuglies of St. Mike's with an average of 2.5 goa.s

a game. Official senior standing:

G W L T F A Pts St. Michael's .6 4 2 0 29 15 8 Marlbciros .6 4 2 0 26 19 )4 Kitchener .8 '1 5 0 20 28 6 Hamilton .8 '1 5 0 21 34 6

At Chicago Track

CHICAGO. Nov. 14 -(AP) -In sharp contrast to a country-wide downward trend. wagering at Haiwlhorrie Park for the recently-

ended 35-day meeting jumped more than 51.500000 over a similar span in 1949.

The Illinois Racing Board today reported Hawthorneh Sept. 51-Oct. 14 mutiiel handle total &23.G49.86'.'.

an increase of 01,689,696 against last year. y This represented an average.

daily handle increase of 348,277. a!- 1 most eight per cent.

Yankees Lose T; Pitchers To Army

NEW YORK. Nov. 14 - (AP) - New York Yankees lost two of their better young pitchers to the army today. i

Ed (Whitey) Ford. 22-year-old S0ll1il1DEiW'spll.Cillr1x star. said he has been ordered to report for army induction Nov. 20. Whitey won hine games and lost! one in a half season with the Yanks. He also won the fourth and final World Series game.

Dave Madison. 28, a rookie right- hander. notified the Yanks he had been called back to service. He was a reserve in the infantry.

Big Feiir-Standings

Big Four hockey standings:

Tenn GP W L T GF GA Pia Chituwn 19 14 5 n 93 411 2:1 Halifax .. III 9 9 1 66 70 19 St. John 18 8 10 0 50 61 16 Moncton 18 512 1 55 85 ll

MONTREAL. Nov. 14 -(GP) - Mrs. R. A. Dunton mother of A. D. Dunton. chalrmdn of the Can- adian Broadcasting Corporation.

1 Bcvi) Gray finishing it off for a 4-2 : victory.

LITTLE SPORT

, (Au uuwuwo

c... mmanion-4

Iv Rousoni

ruw

GUARDIAN. .CH.-'i.RL()il'I'ET()WiN

NOVEMBER 15. 1950

Those Murph Cha-:nberlain-coach- ed lslandcrs sure keep a guy

against llicni-and there never s to be a dull iiionicnt when

ate in action. They can win a ;.:ai1ic or so mic. but al'i1'a)'sll vi:-nie up with something to make, yiiii 11 onder.

. . . They are ('0:

i"1H' -- 111.): (.'1l1l,,:l.'

ziilic.-' any one panic than the

1' 1111'!) illftllllli and "tie! ' f.'(v as file l).:ee7.c. it : iiiood

keips :. .111 al the lryi til lhcy c :-iriiiriiiig and icagiic scoring

MILL 100. .. . 0 One i.f ii-it-.r biggest piizzles to the op',i.is.i:on 1S iiic nay they

.1 10 be able to spread their s: I; hiiiio-rs around with any iiiimbcr of ccinibiiiatiuns. Last Fi';day night it was the Horeck dim and Bathgate combznavtion 'i1iLil four goals that sent Halifax into a ci.7..:y 7-1 defeat. willi llaulyrisi n. Traiimr and defence- re- iuaining tallies on the niglitis per- foiunancc.

on-

Moving in Monciou the follow- ;:a'.e. again started the bail rolling i'i1h Cecil "Bub'ay” Dowling and

The game. incidentally. inarkeci the first one of the season with Islanders for Hubby and the last for Bob. who is noiv pulling his weight with Glace Bay Miners in the Cape Breton League in ex- change for M.-ii-ccl Clcirncnis. . . .

Lrisiiig to.Bcavcrs at Saint John on Monday by a 5-3 coui-.11. it was Builiby and Mousey Dowling that pulled the brother act for the Is- laiiders as well as the Horecks. Hubby noichczi two of the three goals on assists from Mouscy, while Johnny potted the other nn a pass from Danny. Running his count to three goals and an assist in two starts this season. we'd say Buibby has already vindicated coach Chamberlain's foresight in lining the local product. ii-p with the cli.-b. even though he has us-cu "mm sparingly to date.

0 O O

A thing -that seems to be puzzling fans here. is the ability of the Saint John Beavers to take the measure of the Islanders. yet still can't do anything more with the o-Lher two squads than hold then own for a third place spot in the league at the moment. They have taken the Islanders into camp three times in as many meetings. while the local pucksters have proven ti-me and again that they can han- dle both Moncton and Halifax with comparative ease. I

D O 0

It is a bit out a riddle all right. but 1 for the most part it .is hockey all over. It. usually boils down to a marlter of comparison between styles of play, the breaks of the game and the many little peculiar- ities or circumstances of a par- licular game which makes hockey the great and popular spout that it is today. It is prelty hard to put your finger on the exact cause and many prefer to put it down to one team having the "Indian Sign" on the other.

C O 0

We do think. however. that one of the big reasons for Beavers' succeg over the Islanders is Den- nis Brndeur in the Saint John cage. There is no doubt about it. that he is a "hot." goalie and seems particularly so where it concerns the Islanders. Another good rea- son too. is Beaver's strong and smart defensive play. especially around the net. It you watch thorn closely you will see that they don't. give the Islanders too many un- hampered shots from I good scor- ing position, and when they do fall down in that respect. Brodeur is always there to come through in the clutches.

O O I

With three successive defeats at the hands of the Beavers to over- come. you can bet your bottom dol- lar that the Chamberlain crew will be I going concern when they take

111'iiil no outstzinrllnp ,m.n1-;:t-it-er-:.

Millionaires

In 11-4

Victory Over Glace Bay

SYDNEY. N. S.. Nov. 14- (CPI -Sydney Millionaires, stung 1!) their first defeat of the season last night. assaulted Glace Bop Miners tonight for an 11-4 dur- luge in a Cape Breton Senior Hockey League 3131110.

Glace Bay truded Ennis Will! Sytliiey for hull of the first pur- iod and in the third. when em-u team scored three mirkers. But for the rest of the time Monw

men had tliii1::s their nwn way. Tliey slapped home elrlil go-.i'.s witlinut :1 reply.

Despite the wiile-opt-ii play. only minor peiiriliics were honi- orl out- sunietliing of i- iinveitv in the liii;:li-spirited lfrpe Brema loop. Scoring was evenly tliviilctl.

Sydiiriy losl its IIN1 51511110 M the seiisoii 1:151 niizliv to last- plncc Nortliside Virtorius.

Glace Bay: Goal. Woodallz de- fencg. Dalglcisli. Nickel; centre. Bi"'l.'I wiirizs. Leger. Frczell: subs. Maisiiall. Gl'.'1)'. Gallagher. Bruce. Bc-nliomnie. Watson. Vickcry. Mun-

' drick. Pix-ic. Anderson.

Syd : Goal, Pidsodny; dc- fcncc. May. Roe-key: centre. Wha- len: wings. Macln-tyre. Biriikow; s-ribs. Berry. Hildebrand. Ro;ich.. Matlhc-ws. Bownc.-s. Dinning.

SUMMARY First Period 1-S.1:di1c,v. Wlialcn tlilaclntyrct May) 1 5

Bay. Frczcll (Biggsi

.'.iaclntyre t.Vlatlhewsi I

4-Sydney, Matthews tEowness.; Joe O'Brien (above) noted har- Roacii) 11:17. n:ss race driver. is home again g.sydn.-y Htdeibrand (Marin. in Al-Lm:-ton vi: ing with ms N” VI' ..v, 13.55 g 11-.'e, .lr)e's parents H.-arry and 6--Sydri Rockcy tBirukow. . O'Bricn. 11's I iitiie over Mayi 14:42. li vfr. OiBrien left. Penalties: Nickel, Mziclnlyrc. for oi 10 D11 .1115 Matthjws, .-kill r-gaimt leading American iirivcrs at the newly opened track

Second Period there. He accomplished so much 7..sydncy, lvlaclmyre tivlacnac, that he received an nlfer from Rockcy) L45, Sop Palin of Castleion Farm. Ken- g..sy(;m-3-, amt-M55 (Rockcy) lucky. to act as assistant trainer. 5:23. He made good by winning ilie'550.-

9-Sydney. Roach tBov1'ricssI 10:46. Penalties: MacRac, Nickc-i. Bowness. Bonhoniine.

Third Period 10-Sydney. Hilda-brand Whaleni :51. ll-Glace Bay, Biggs (Leger) 7:51. 12-Glace Ba)". lvlarsliall, 15:23. 13-Sydney. May. 16:14. 14-Glace Bay. Mundrick (Dalg- lcish. Biggs) 17:21. 15-Sydiicy. Bnwncss (Berry. Hil- dcibrandi 19:15. Penalties: Bnwness. Bruce, Berry. Frizzcll.

Ohio 3iaie lip

(Eiruk(iw.l

Roach,

Football Team-

I NEW YORK. Nov. 14 ---(APi -9 In a sprprisin-g shake-up. Ohinl Stale, today moved in as the Unit- ed states No. 1 football team. Army. last week's leader. tumbled to third place behind Oklahoma. The fall of Army is the big ner.'.'s

in the weekly Associated Press poll. The unbeaten Cadets. 51-0 winners over little New Mexico

Saturday. received the most first place votes. 72. But Ohio State and Oklahoma scored heavily on second and third place ballot, nine for second and so on.

Of the 308 football writers and broadcaster: who voted, 06 placed Ohio State first. The once-beaten Buckeyes accumulated 2.412 points. Oklahoma polled 66 first-place votes and 2,261 points.

Army with 2.272 polnlii, barciy edged California for third. Call- fornIa's total was 2.126.

Kentucky with 2.001. was fifth. Then. in order. are Texas. Prince- ton, Illinois. Tennessee and Michi- gan State.

Ohio State. the big ten ruler. gained top position after a tingling 19-14 victory over 3 determined Wisconsin eleven.

TORONTO. Nov. 14 ---(CP) - Daniel Hans. A1. suing William Flltpluk for 820,000 in ; suit for alienation of affections. testified yesterday that Plllpiuk stole Mrs. Hansi love while he (Hans) work- ed ii night shift. Hans said he came home one night and found Fillpluk and Mrs, Hana in bed.

store. it will be the start. of a reprisal movement on the part of the locals. we hope. and should

died at her home today after a the ice here Friday night againll. prove to be a game that will be long illness. the Les Ramsay-coached puck- really wbi-th using. 1 COLT

Sire Jollity. 2:05 1-4. iDam Cochato Princess. 2:13. Her dam, Fanny C.. 2:01 1-4. Her sire. Walter Cochato. 2:02'.i.

O-VA 0.. 1 Standard Bred and Registered Mare. 8 years old. in foal to Jollity. Guaranteed to be sound and quiet. without a fault. Apply to:- . - :'

Yeo Theatre

MIINTABIIE - FIIIIAY - SVATNN-INY

0 "RIVER JLAIIY -

In Technicolor-Yvonne Decazlo - Dan Duryu - Rod Cameron - Helena Cu-toe - A thrilling story of the turn- vbor country - In the prostate;-Iain.” . .

Visiting Old Home

:0-aI

(100 pace at Santa Anita. Ca1if.. (HIILV in 1948 with the Castlctonis pacer Iiitlirin Land.

Since then he has raced litany horses on niaiiy tracks and his fame is now ringing throughout the harness horse world. He has liccn a leading driver in United States. has placed two horses in the two minute class and done many other notable things that have attested to his uncanny abil- ity as a reinsman.

lslzuidcrs will then we are sure. give Mr. O'Brien and his very iicipful wi-.'e. Betty. a very fine recrvpiion at the Albei-ton Institute liall on Thursday evening. Father Monaghan who takes a great in- lcrcst in all sports including har- ncss racing is back cif this big feature which is expected to be attended by hundreds of friends and admirers.

Monahawins Feature Event At Winter I-'air

Monana. the eighteen-year old Standard Bred mare. owned by R-

S. Humphrey. Kensington won the Feature Event of the Marl- time Winter Fair Horse Show. "The Maritime Roadster Stake" with a purse of 3250.00. Other winners were: 2nd -Arm cloak. owned by Geo. A. Callbeck. Sum- merside; 3rd - Jack Fveamore.

owned by Jack Brenton. Truro: 4th - Bonnies Girl. owned by Geo. A. Callback. Sunirnersldez 5th -Paglia Frisco, owned by R. S. Humphrey. Kenslngton: titli- Briglit. Promise, owned by Geo. A. Ca1lbeck.Summers1de. Boul- set. Abbie Dale and Tony Orolo were also shown.

Monana also won first place in

the Registered standard Bred Trotter Class. Monana's two-year-old daugh-

ter, Paglia Prlaco by Pagllaccl won first in her class. also fifth in the Roadster stake, showing against aged horses.

Monana's Yearling daughter. Pixie Girl by Abner T. cleu won her clans, also won the harness class for two-you-olds and under.

DURHAM. England - (CP) - Students "kidnapped" Mrs. H. Rushford. the Mayor of Durham. She was released when a women's club she was to visit paid over I "ransom" in the form of I eon- trihution to charity.

9 '9 I b'oI'b-1-o-no-.-75. o - 340? I7

Sport Echoes From

Prince county

Councillor "Windy" Steele is

; leaving Summerslde for the win- ter months to coach the Freder- . icton Capitals at the New Bruns-

wick capital. Maritime fans are still mindful of the fact. that . Stet-1c's achievements with the

1' Mont-ton Hawks have not been du-

plicabed since he left the Hub City. Unless something happens to coun- teract. t-his favorable impression. "Windy" will continue to be much in demand by Maritime hockey clubs. It. will be interesting to see how he will fare with the Caps, and the writer of this column wishes him the best of luck in his new venture. C I O

Danie Runicr hns it that a num- ber of Summerside's intermediate hockey players are leaving the town to try their fortunes in other Mar- itime centres. Dillon McNa1ly. Gartn

-Gay, Charlie Deiglian. Syl Bernanl " and

"Mooney" Gallant are names most often bandied about in con- r.ectlon with this proposed exodus from the ”Rinklr-ss Town of the Marltimcs." Stellarton and Plctou are lccalftles mentioned as possible centres for the above hockey play- ers to show their wares.

0 O 0

well, at least. we seem to have

- ta. very fine aggregation of juvenile

talent. here in summerslde. and the chances are pretty bright that there boys wilt' stay with us throughout the winter. despite the rather un- congenlal spcrts atmosphere here- abouts. It wouldn't surprise us a bit it those kids copped the Maritime title. Of course. they could run up against: a super-duper team some- where in the three provinces that would shatter that dream, but the chance is certainly worth taking. 0 O D

The Charlottetown Islanders are back on the victory waggon again. that is. if they haven't. fallen off while we are writing this. They're playing St. John and it could hap- pen. We could be wrong, (we are a fair share of the time). but the way we see it. the chief musical note of the present Islander vlctcry polka is the reunion of the Horrsrk brothers on the same line. Tlkse boys are just. two more hockey play- ers wlien they're separated. but to- gether they're terrific. Together they even rejuvenate Frankie Bath-

.gate and make him :36; better than

par, whlchgis saying a lot. Anyone who .feels like contradicting us can go look at the scoring statistics of the last few games. (Just got the news that the St. John Beavers have clipped the Charlottetown boys again. That makes it three in .1 row. It means a sure-fire thriller at the Forum Friday night, and probably a new record in attend- ance.)

. - .

Police were cited In the ice in St. Jnhii Saturday night to get. Mc- Laughlin to go to his dressing room after receiving a match-misconduct penalty, If "Peariuts” keeps these capers up, he's going to he salted away for two or three games as Conway was.

CAltSiHAiI.-TON. surrey. England

(GP)- Fans at. local cricket fields will pay 12 cents apiece to help meet the cost of a 3:10.000 in- surance pollcy against injury from loose balls.

Too Late To classify

ma sAI.r:-4:303,-"roe son. free for taking away. W. P. Jordan. 283 Euaton.

g LOST - BETWEEN CHESTNUT

Street and the Rendezvous. string of pearls. Valuable to owner as keepsake. Phone 2115-L. . j......M.MMM...nn.. SNAP SIIIIT FINISHING- lolla of mm developed and

printed and sent out the uni: day. Prlnta double also as no on,-n eon, An: I expo-um roll sac. Ieprlnh do cub or 10 for SM. Mall lllin service. P.0. Box 204. cliangm. town.

IIOCKE

Two quick goals by Cecil Dowl- mg and Frank Bathgate in a space of 27 seconds of play in the final minute of the second period. paved the way to a 4-1 victory for Murph Chamberlain's Islanders over Hul- ifax saint Mary's here last night in a fast. musing Maritime Senior Hockey League contest. .

Played before a packed house, the game came up with plenty In the way of smart hockey that gave the cash customers more than their 111. of smart action. The Islanderr vic- tory sent them into a nine point. stranglehold on the league leader- ship over their second place last night's rivals.

Following up on a somewhat loose and scoreless first period, both teams really buckled down to play- ing smart hockey that saw the play go wide open and fast. in the we iemalning frames.

Playing an outstanding game for the Hallgonians, 8111 Watson. with llnemates Muckle Hollett and Danny Wilkes, opened the scoring at 13:50 of the second frame. Watson's goal came on a smart breakaway at centre ice on a long pass from de- fenceman Frank Grabowski, the former going right in to beat Gor- don cleanly. Islanders were playing a man shy at the time. Johnny Du- chak off for high sticking.

The one goal lead was short liv- ed. owever, when Islanders struck L-ac in the closing minute of the frame. Bubby Dowling. notchlng up his fourth goal in three games. gar- nered the equalizer on a smart at- tack with Travis and Duchak. Frank Bathgate dented the twines just 27 seconds later on the end of a two man attack around the net with Danny Horcck to reverse the advantage,

Outshooting their rivals eight to three in the final frame. Howard Beaudry lengthened the Islanders' lead to two goals at 6.27 when he banged one past an overworked D'Aoust on a three-man attack with Travis and Dowling.

Nctchlng up his second goal of the game. Bathgate ended the scor- ing for the night at 18:22 on a smooth passing play. Kevin "Crush- er" Conway. making one of his fir nious rink-length rushes. was knocked down at the Halifax blue- line but shoved the puck ahead to Johnny Horeck, who carried in be- hind the net. and passed out to Bathgate. Picking a hole of less than a foot between D'Aoust's pads and the left goal post. the classy high-scorer drilled it home with- out hitting pad or post from about fifteen feet out.

Plays Two-way Game For Award

Playing a smart two-way game as both forward and defenceman to pick" up two assists and displaying solid rearguard action. Larry Trav- is. was a deserving winner of the "best player" award. a hat donated by Henderson and Cudmore of Charlottetown.

It was a big night for goalies Gordon and D'Aoust who had to really come up with stellar saves against fast. dangerous attacks by both forward sections at the end of smart passing plays. D'Aoust handled 26 shots on the play while Hal Gordon kicked aside 19.

Lineups:-

Halifax: Goal. DiAo.'.st: defence, Powers. Brown: centre. Watson: wings. Wilkes. Holletf; aims Grabowski. Buck. Miller. Me- Gregor. Ford. Dlguer. Black. Charlottetown: Gaul, -Gordon; defence. Duchak, Vltul-9: centre.

Bathgate; wings. D. Horeek. J. Horeck: Iubs. McLa:zun. Travil. Conway. Tralnor. Pawlynllivn.

Clements. Beaudry. C. Dowling. Referee: Swain. llneamen. Perry and Kane. First. Period Scoring-None. Penalties: Travis. Viulg Second Period - 1

Islanders Score ll-I Viclioiry Over Halifax

Have Liftufe-Trouble With St. Marys Team In Game Last Night

Player In Picture Is Johnson

with reference to an article which appeared on the sport page of this paper in yesterday's lssug in connection with the mw 19511- 51 hockey calendar put. out bv 11,, Macdonald Tobacco Company: this sports department would like ta make a correction.

It was learned from Brunc "Red" Favaro. right winger of in. Islander-s' Hockey Club who 1, presently sidelined with no in. juries. that it is not his piclun that appears with the player gmup of the Toronto M3rib0l'DS. 135; year's Allan Cup champions

Although a member of um team last year, Favaro sl..'i'.i-s may he was absent when the group picture was taken. and that the player in question is Bill Johnson as sliated in the above nienlioried calendar. He admitted. howeyei-g that there was considerable facial resemblance between he and John. son but that "Johnson is a big six-foogter and that sure isn't me."

Bowling

City Hospital Nurses Leagu.

Four learns comprised of twenty nurses from the Charloiictoirn Hospital opened their bowling lea. gue for the season at the Holy Name Club Friday. November 10:11. Due to the long hours the nurse: work each day they bowl only two games instead of three.

Results of Friday's bowling:

”The Silver-wings" 922. defcaied "The Highlanders" 744.

High single. M. MacDonald. 147.

High dourble, E. Meurant, 218.

Points: Sllverwings 4. High. lander: 1.

"The Gliders" 1019. defeated "The A-toms" 1161

High double. B. Haughey. 7113. Points: Gliders 5. Atoms 0.

Race Fans Forget Season Ended

YONKER5, N. Y.. Nov. 14-19.?) - The New York harness racing season ended Saturday night it Yonkers Raceway, but several thousand persons forget and show- ed up Monday night. Police ei- timaled more than 1,000 aulu:no-

bile: were turned back at tho gate. (crabowskl) .1330 2-Ch'town. C. Dowling. (Duchak, Travis) 1:ti'l 03-Cli'town. Bnthgiite. (D. Horeck) 1934 . Penalties: Powers. L cmu 1,1". Buck. Duchak. McGreuor. Thlnl Period 4-Clvlown. Beaiidry. (Travis. C. Dowlingl GL7 5-Ch'town. Bnthgair. (J. Horeck. Conway) 15.91

Penalties: Trainer. 13 llor-2:11. McLagan, Grabowskl.

MEN!

No more night calls

Do you suffer from wcakiics! lhe kidneys or from frequent, painful urination? . . . on have to get up at night? Why don t you make a stand against these ailments with the mag- nesium treatment. MAGNOPILLSI in only a little while. many notice I great Improvement: irritation les- sened. pain soothed. urination normal again. Tired. nervous feelings will disappear. MAGNOPILLS can lirlv bring about a quick return of strength even altar surgical intervention..-

an I

1-Halifax, Watson,

MAGNQPILLS are sold at all drull stares.

THURSDAY - SKATING -- 8 T0 10.

saruanav .. SKATING .. a 10 ii. sxamvo .. s 10 1o. '

iiov. 13 to iiov. islAy'l? TIIE FORUM

WEDNESDAY - SKATING .. 8 T0 III.

FRIDAY .. CHILDREN'S sxamio -. 4 m ciao. Y - 8:30 - sr. JOHN vs. isiiaanans.

V lloyd Cululul Alr lone

MOBILE RECQUITING U.Vl'r MONDAY-9:00 noon; 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.: iii-:0 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. TUEDAY-9:00 (noon; waphoav-azoo mm to 12:40 noon: 1:30 to 5:90 p.m.: "M 6:30 to 8:30 pm.

CITY HALL, CHANLOTTEIOWN

am. to 12:00

a.in. to 13300 1:30 to 6:00 pm.