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“The Chew for You”

HICKEYAND NICHOLSONS

A. Home Product ~ Popular Everywhere

TWIST

Tonight's Island Intermediate 1Ics‘k\-y' League clash at the Forum, which will bring together the Saint Dunstan's University puck- sters and the Charlottetown Vic- torias in their first meeting of the reason. is expected to come up \"l'.I1 plenty of action and keen rompciition whcn they take to the It» at 8:30 sharp.

lt will bc the second start a! the reason for both squads. who are sharing the cellar position in the iﬁéue standing with Sumrnerslde R.C.A.F'. and Crystals. the latter not having made their iriitialstart in the league to date.

Thc iorthctming battle tonight, hwevcr- will lsllVe one or the other

Saints And Victorias Clash Tonight At Forum

the initial boost to the first rung 0f the league ladder. and it can be depended upon that both will be r€ally turning on tlic steam in order to be the one who makes the grade, and the fact that they are very evenly matched rivals. should add to the zest of tonight's clash.

The following are the lineups:

S1) ilk-Goal. Strain; defence, Héllnussﬁj‘, hlacliae, Ayers. Blac- quler; forwards. hfclsaac. Mahar. Rodgers. Bernard, Doighen, Farm- er. McQuaid. Murphy Cheverie.

Vlcs ~ Goal — Ward; cudmore: defence -MacDona1d, Carmichael. Mat-Kinnon; forwards a Flannic- an. Bradley, Strain, Carver, Don-I- iing. Larter, Jay, Richard, Doug- as.

To Sparring

LONDON, Dec. 20 - (AP) -l Bxuce Woodcock offered £100‘ (S310) tozlay to any sparring part- i;.-r who can knock him down, and 1.10 line started forming on the right.

His offer apparently was another move to convince the British pub- lic that he is serious about his oft- ptistponed fight with Lee Savbld of Paterson. N. J.. for the British version of the world heavyweight tiflc. The bout now is tentative- l_v set for late May at. London's White City Stadium.

Despite his denials. rumors per- sist that Woodcock, rather than fight again. will go through with his previously-announced inten- tion to retire. Once before he re- tired and then "unretircd." Johnny Williams. a young Eng- lish heavyweight. was the first to sign up for a chance at £100. There were indications that Woodcock would not lack for other takers. As a consolation prize Wood- cock's manager, Torn Hurst, offer- ed £5 to anyone who stays on his fcet for one round against the British champ.

Woodcock, who will be 29 next month. won froirn Savold. on a foul last December. He stopped the light heavyweight champion. Freddie Mills. in 14 rounds in June and hasn't fought since. The return bou-t wlt-h Savold was juggled around for a month late last summer before the final de- cision to postpone it until spring. Woodcock was hurt in a truck crash in August while in training. His doctor said he was recovering sloivly and could not fight again at least until December.

In spite of its clouded champion- Khib claims. a Woodcock-Savold fight could help straighten out the heavyweight situation.

The_N_ew York State Athletic Commission has indicated that lt won't recognize a world champion until Ezzard Charles meets the Woodcock-Savold winner. Char- les is recognized as champion by they National Boxing Association which governs boxing in the Uni- ted States with the exception of New York State.

Asks Santa for

Woodcock Offers Bonus

Partners

Forgotten Man 0f Boston Braves Plans Battle

By Jack Hana

NEW YONK, Dec. 20 - (AP) — Tommy Holmts. forgotten man of Boston Bravcs outfield after eight years as a regular. isn't giving up without a struggle.

"No. I'm not going to ask to be traded," he said today, "I read where Billy Southwortih said Sid

G°'d°“' 5"‘ “IMF” “d WW"? add to the interest and excite- Marsha-ll were going to be his mam o! tonight-s Mme “an... outfieldcrs neict season. May-be I these two teams mp9]; one Mame;

can make him change his mind.

"I'm only 31 and I feel there is a lot of good baseball left in me. Sure, I only hit. 266 last year. That was bad for mc. But my lifetime average is over .300.

"I think Marshall is one of the best right ficlders in the league. Getting him, Gordon and Buddy Kerr from the Giants is going to help us plenty. I don't have any idea what they plan for me. but if I'm still around I'm sure I can hit enough to play regular."-

Holmes. darling of the "jury box" fans who jam the right field stands at Braves Field, never has. played with any other major league club. The Braves bought him from Newark in 194i and he's been there ever since."

"There was no needed outfield strength badly," said Holmes, "a couple of real strong arms will help plenty. Kerr will make us s fine shortstop, 1 think. And the Giants are getting a good one in Alvin Dark."

Southworth already has cut loose outfielder Marv Rickert. sold to Pittsburgh, and released Jevff Heath. Many think Jim Russell and Pete Raiser also are due to walk the plank. If that happens, the Braves may find Holmes valuable as a replace- ment when any of the first three falter.

Despite his poor season in '49. Holmes retained the distinction of striking out fewer times than any player in the majors He whiffed

question we

Stadium. Arena For Christmas

WINNIPIOG, Dec. 20 -- (GP) ._ “All I ivant for Christmas is a licw stadium and arena."

That's a tall order for 01d Saint Nick. but Harold V. West, a. Win- nipeg sports enthusiast would like nothing better. He's tired of hear- ing people gripe about crowded sport facilities here.

Although a money by-law for a new stadium-arena. project failed to pass the necessary three-fifths trnrtjority in. the 1046 civic election and again in 1947. West felt the idea still had merit.

Ho recently formed ﬁn Greater Winnipeg (Jo-operative "warts '80- cietiy. intent on ra1sin§4i$2.0()0,000 by selling $5 shares greater

Winnipeg's 3114.446 residents. The money is to be used to bull n $1,000,000 arena. hero with a

seating capacity of 12,000. Another $500,000 is to be spent for a 14,000- sest stadium. including space for football. baseball, track and field and other outdoor sports.

The present stadium seats mp- proximstely 0,000 personl. Whllﬂ the amphitheatre rink holds 6.000.

Shares sold for the new project have been 118M l0 far. with sp- proxlmauly $2.500 collected. ut officials have arranged for an c11- out thrust at 9.11 won brick!"- More than 5.000 new"! h!" pledged themselves in shnel.

HOCKEY

‘I. D.U.vs.

FOR 3 DAYS

SKATING MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS 8 TO 10

AFTERNOON SKATIgg — WEDNIBDAY — 8:80 SHARP

only six times all season.

Reports Catching 235-lb. Sturgeon

BROCKVILLE. Ont. Dec. 20 — (CP)—Fred Truesdcll today re- ported landing a seven-foot sturg- eon weighing 735 pounds. Trut-sdcll said he caught the fish last Thurs- day on night lines set in the St. Lawrence River near Hen Island in the Ivy Len. area. He towed it to shore with his rouﬁboat and had photographs taken.

(In Tomnto. Dr. W. J. Hark- ness, chief of the Lands Depart- ment's Fish and Wildlife Division, said ‘Pruesrlelrs catch was n. "very firm" fish. But it did not break the record set bvy ﬂue seven-foot-six- inch. 310-pound sturgeon caught in Batchawans Bay. near sault Ste. Mario, by Frank Laipolnte 1n 1921 or 1922.)

i A REMEMBER WIIEI

-___

By The Ccnulhn 1mm

Twenty-four yea-n no today. officers of the Infcniationﬂ Box- ing Federation refused to accept the challenge which Ermlnio S sills hurled at heavyweight cigar-n. pion Jack Dempsey. The fed- eration decided that spoils. was too inexperienced to ﬁght Dummy.

OUR PROGRAM

FOR THE CHILDREN 5:80

VICIOBIAS

m: FORUM

between Saint

Tonight's clash Dunstanis University and the Charlottetown Victorias in a regu- lar Island Intermediate Hockey League fixture. the last until al- ter Christmas, should produce one of the best games of the season thus far.

Both squads. made up for .he most part of local hockey talent‘. who have been providing the act- ion for fans here during thc past few seasons, are from this writer's point of view, two very evenly matched teams who play a. very similar style of game and both have about the sa-ine amount of experience and youth on their lineups, which should make it a well-balanced contest. O O O Admittedly, both have gone down to defeat in their initial league starts against the 111010 youthful adversaries Abbles and P.W.C. who definitely held the advantage of condition and youth in their favor at this early stage of the season which gave them the slight edge for their victories, but in the case of tonight's game, both are on about a par as regards these factors and are in an improved state of condition since their opening games as a result of stiff practice sessions. ' .

In addition to their equality of ability, both will be hitting the ice determined to score their first win of the season to start their hlimb tip the league ladder which should

for the first time this season. a o o

Due to the mild weather that prevails at the moment, things don't look too promising for the opening ‘hockey league fixture over

Summerside Arena ice that is scheduled for there on the ‘Jlth, between Abbics and Crystals. which will also mark the first league game for the Western squad fn league play.

Although ice making was coin-

menced there last week to prepare for the coming season. Summer- side rink officials must he havin’! their hands full in trying to build up the ice surface as, being a nat- ural ice rink. they have to depend entirely on the good graces of old man wcalher. who has been far from co-operative of. late- O O

However. maybe we are crossing our bridges before we come to them wltfh still a full week to 80. during which time anything W" happen including being lcebound and snow-bound. In any case wc hope that the former at least will hold true. so that the Western players and fans will be able to have their opening game on home ice as scheduled.‘

Despite the fact that the Arn- herst Ramblers chalked up a vic- tory over Moncton on Tuesday night by a 3-2 count. their fourth in 38 starts, not counting their two draw games for a total of 1f) points in the season to date, the future in Big Four hockey com- petition for the Ramblers doesn't look too bright, when only about 1000 fans turned out to witness the game in the‘ M‘oncton Forum. O O

Losing games rigtht and left is bad enough, but the sad part of it is that hockey lovers just won't turn out to see a team that is los- ing repeatedly, which not only makes it tough for the losing team but has a damaging effect to the finances of the other teams as well.

O O O

The Rambﬂers’ loss 0f six of their player imports ovcr salary disputes does not help the situa- tion either. even though they seem to be making just as good a show- ing u they did before they lost them. and unlem they can really pick up and ltart winning games it is doubtful if they will ever see the end of the schedule as a com- petitive teem. They have been drags! up on the mat before Lea- gue offloialsthis season already. who issued a "do better or else" ultimatum. and unless things take a big change for the better. the Amherst club is llkdly to be head- ed for a second session with the "league bran" which might be their ﬂndl one.

Bowling

OIITOWN ALLIYI Wholesalers Leann Seaman's Beverngel-CIOM-S pta. GJ-I. Toombl Q Sons—2942—0 ptl.

High single W. McLeod 320 High three W. McLeod 737

Clark‘; Irult Co.—2370—0 ptl. Halifax Seed Co-SMS-f» ptl. High single N. Robinson‘ 295 High three N. Robinson 699 Olty Oandlcpln League

Anchorl-Mﬂ-S points

Vamplreu-lm-I polnu High llngle R. McCallum 118 High three R. McCcllum 30$

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTT ET OWN

‘Amherst Comes From

Behind To Tie Halifax

AMHERST. N. 5.. Nee. 20 — (CP) -— Last-place Amherst Ram- blers came from behind twice to earn a 2-2 sawoff with league- lcading Halifax St. Mary's here tonight in a lively Maritime Sen- ior Hockey League contest.

Inspired by their 3-2 win last night over third-place Moncton Hawks. Ramblers equalled their longest unbeaten streak of the sea- son, two games. After drubbing Hawks, whom they have beaten three times, 5-1 Dec. 5 they tied Saint John Beavers 5-5 the fol- lowing night.

St. Mary's unbeaten in their last 10 games, lengthened their lend over Beavers to four points, Ram- blers, with four wins and three draws in 39 games, have il points. 24 back of Hawks. who entertain Beavers tomorrow night.

SUMMARY First Period l-Halifax, Gaudet. (Armstrong, Schmidt) :50. 2-—Amherst. J. Mosienko (Polrtier. MacDougall) 5:30. _ Penalties: Hollctlt (malflf). M)!" chcll (major). McLaughlin. Hannon (misconduct). Second Period

Scoring: None. _ Penalties: McLaughlin, P. Gau- dct. Third Period Il-Halifax. Armstrong (McLauSh-

lin) 7:52. J. Mosienko (Mac-

‘f-Amherst. ‘ Dougall, H. Mosienko) 14138.

Penalties: None.

Miners Down Millionaires By 1-2 Score

l-labs Manager Sends 0ul_S.0.S.

MONTREAL. Dec. M -—(CP)

General ltfanager Frank Seiko of Montreal Canadians today sent out an S.O S. cal] to clubs of thc Western Canada Senior Hockey League 0n the heels of reports that Howie (Rip) Riopelle is Canadiens‘ latest casualty.

Coach Dick Irvin reported from New York. where Canad- lens meet Rangers tomorrow night, that Riopelle is suffer- ing from a back injury and will be unable to play. Riopelle was injured i last Thursday's game here wlt Toronto Maple Leafs and the injury was ag- gravated in last night's game in Boston. Riopelle has been playing left wing on Canadians first line.

Sclke has sent out a call to Bill Hunter. manager of Sask- toon Quakers, for centre Charlie McCullough and to coach ‘Prank Currie of Edmonton Fly-

ers for wingman-ccntre Doug Anderson. Either is expected to join

Canadiens on the three-game lend-lease basis between amat- eur and professional chibs.

Vancouver Girl Named Athlete Of The Y_ez_ir

HAMILTON. Dec. 20 — (C?) - Eleanor McKenzie, 17-year-old track and field dtar from Vari- rouver. has been named Canada's outstanding woman athlete of thc year by the \'Voinen's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada. Announcement was made here tn- night by Margaret Lord, Federa- tion secretary.

-——— Only two athletes were nomin-

SYDNEY. Dec. 20 - (C?) ,- ated by w. .~..a.r. officers __ the IVIUYDY) Chamberlain? Syflney Mil‘ speedy Miss MoKcttzie and Irene lionaircs had a five-minute Se" Strong. 20-year-old Vancouver fcnsive 161189 midway "1 the l-hllﬁ swim star. The voting was tied and period tonight and Glace Bay MHI- Irene Wall of Montreal. Federa- ers scoped thmush for (our sot-ls tion president, cast the deciding

to humiliate the Cape Breton ScTni

before a crowd of 2,000, smallest

iur Hockey League leaders

here this season.

1t was the second straight loss for Millionaires and their fourth in their last seven starts. Glace Bay, now trailing the Blueshirts position for

ts, are in

by four poin v by Thursday night

a deadilock

After entertaining Sydney tomor-

ballot in favor of thc sprinter.

The two will compete in the Feli. 4-11 British Empire Games at Auckland, N. Z. They will leave Vancouver by ship Dec. 22 with the first group of games athletes and officials.

Miss McKenzie proved her dom- inance on the track in the B.E. Games trials at Toronto last July when she clinChcd the double- 100 and ZOO-yard dashes. Her vic-

' th giixnggi‘; Si: ,’,'§',,°v,§,,_,',°.,c§$.¢. tories were accomplished over the tor-ms, seven porn“ out o; ﬁrst Dom1nion's best including Viola lace Myers o! Toronto and Pat Jones p ' of Vancouver. members of Can- acla's 194s Olympic track teams- sUMMARY The Federation award, known as Flu‘ Pam,“ the W.A.A.F. Rose Bowl. was

son. Dennison) 6:33. 2—Syd~ney. Ross (Roach) 10:23.

Wade) 18:25. Penalties: Bownesa 2

Second Period

5—Sydney. Gallagher (Birukvw 11:37. Penalties: None.

Third Perlol

6—Glace Bay, Dennison (Ander son. Dclvecch-io) 11:34.

‘l-Glace Bay. Plat: (Nelson, Th! lcr) 13:23.

B-Glace Bay. C. Brown. 15:44.

B lan) 16:21. alty: Bolan.

IIOW.

and

TONIGHT

S. GAME AT

ADM. 60 CENTS

1—-G1ace Bay, Maclntosh (Ander-

Ii-Glace Bay, C. Brown (White,

4-—Glace Bay. Thaler (Platz) 7:52.

9—Glace Bay, Jodoln (C. Brown.

soar LODGE GOLF school Now

111 Kent Stu-Entrance at. Revere Hotel

* Free Instruction for Beginners. * Free two wool: trial offer. * Membership curds may 5c obtains

Scliool runs for January. February. March

won last year by Miss Myers. Bu- bara Ann Scott. World and Olym- pic figure-skating champion now in the professional ranks. has to.- ken it twice - 194s and 1947.

Aileen Meagher of Halifax. l! sprinter, was a, Rose Bowl winner in 1935.

___________.__ NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Dec. l9 __(AP) -- Willie Pcp of Hartford. Conn, world's featherweight box- ing champion. W8! "0111" i" F short time at New Britain Gen- eral Hospital today -— but his temporary condition was due to anaesthesia. not to a blow.

Pep underwent an operation for the removal of scar tissue from his left eyelid, and remained at the institution only a few hours.

)

._____*______.

LONDON — (CF) - Childrm are to change several bomb-sites into gardens under the supervision of nearby schools.

April

ISLAND HOCKEY LEAGUE

D. U.

vl. VICIOBIAS

8:80 SHARP

N0 SMOKING, PLEASE

"l! FDRIIM

DECEMBER '21. 1949

British eat T Champion To Enter Poktics

n, Michael o-Mim

BARNSTAPLE, Devonshire, Eng- jand, Dee, 20 -- ,(CP) — Cyril Tol- ley, twice Britain's amateunchairn- has thrown away his golf

and picked up the political cudgcls. He'll stand as Liberal

candidate for Barnetaple in Brit- ain's ‘forthcoming general el%ion.

Talley, once known as the "Guildford siege-gun" for his powerful hitting off the tee. serv-

ed in both World Wars and won the Military Medal for gallantry He also won most o.f the

at Yprcs. honors that can fall to a British golfer.

The 54-year-old Tolley was once the "cnfant terrib1c" of British golf. Purists hated the way he stopped up and walloped the pilil clean out of sight. It might gett results. but his old-fashioned baseball grip just wasn't clone, you know.

But they accepted the Tolley tactics when he won the amateur at Muirficld in 1920, and paid him the supreme honor when they elected him captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St. An- dre\v's in 1948.

Tolley wasn't just n slugger. On (he green he could be cool and precise, with a beautifully-oiled wrist movement and a touch ls delicate as a butterfly! wing.

He spent much of the First World War as a prisoner at Heidel- burg. where he was known as "Tanks" Tolley. The soubriquet was attached when Cyril arrived behind the enemy's lines aboard one of Britain's first war tanks and promptly was captured.

lie came home to go to Oxford after the war and was a student thcre when he scored his Mulr- ficld triumph.

Between thc wars he starred in Walker Cup contests and added championships aplenty to his re- cord both in Britain and on the continent.

He was 44 when the Second World War came, butt shortly was back in uniform again.

Meantime hc had been a long- time member of the Conservative Club and served as captain of that institution's golf team. There were sore hearts in the commit- tee room when Tolley announced recently that he had joined the Liberal Party.

That group. he said, "shows l lcvcl-hcadccl approach to all our problems and (desires) liberty with social justice. Tories - - - seem just as class-conscious as the present (Labor) Government."

So Ito's bcgun his campaign around lhrnslaple. The constitu- ency now is held by Brig-Gen. C. H. M. Peta. Conservative, who led his Liberal opponent by 4.000 Yetta: in 1945's three-cornered cort-

es .

Halifax Horse

Racing Results

HALHFAX. Dec. 19 -(OP) - Jacob Withrow, owned by Cyril Dauphince of Halifax, again was a straight-heat winner in the Class A of a four-event light harness racing card here Saturday.

Royal Tell. owned by nan]; part- lels of Larwrencetown, N.s._ took all three heats in Class B, while Helen Budilong. owned by Laurie O'Brien of Sacirville. took 0mg C and Sunny C. owned by Fred Brlson of Chevrio, N.S.. copped Class D.

Blssest nlvoff was $111.20 for the backers of Senator's Son, owned by Mrs. Flo Campbell and he-raon 01mm. who won the second heat of Class D.

SUMMARY Olul A

Jacob Withmw (Cu-roll) Christopher Stout (Campbell) Previous (‘his-not’) . . Clnuno (Craig) Grattan Peters (Welter) Merl: Direct _(W. Walker)

inoyrl ‘hi! (Daniels) Evelyn Worthy. (Boutiller) Sklppydslc (Brloon) . ........... ..

Q5 I Helm Billion; (O'Brien) Tho Baker (Brldy) Miss Admiral ‘Mao (Inner) Mm Hugo (Gardner) .......... ..

Gall

11 ............. n83 22 44

Bunny 0. (than) ..... ........ Sena‘ ‘a Son (Campbell)

Top Hat (Kidney) Del Clrnttnn (Washington) Lino SllhI-l (Daniela) Calumet Pearl (Gardner)

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 — (A!)- A IDB-day racing season. some us for this year. was announced to- day for New York track: 1n 1950 by the State Racing Commission.

2 3

‘i 6 4

QGNNQH

VANCQUVER. Dec. 1O .—- (q?)

- Egg prices dropped 10 emf-l a

HOIGII 101' GPIGQ A IIIIQ. R0-

ducm, hard hit by cancellation of get

British o“ contracts, now only 81 cents I dozen.

BIBURY. Gloucester. England — (CP) - Golden Sally, an Alsatian

who guards the airdrome ltoreu

In Technicolor —

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE — FRIDAY - SATURDAY

“Whispering Smith"

ALAN LADD - ROBERT PRESTON BRENDA MARSHALL - DONALD CRISP

WE RECOMMEND THIS SHOW

Cartoon and News

Coming up with his best. per- formance in a local ring, Carl "Beau Jack" McDonald (133) scor- ed a six-round decision over Roy "Tiger" Steele (136) in a smart welterweight bout which was the leading attraction of an excellent six-bout boxing card staged at the Whelan Memorial Hall last night before a capacity house. The card Was another success for pro- moters Harry Poultcn and Buddy Lund who staged the event.

The other feature attractions on the card saw Louis Lafferty (157) score a six-round decision over Johnny Russell (150) in another rousing bout, while Johnny O'Con- nor (147) fought Emmett Gallant (152) to a standstill for another six-round decision. with Johnny Walker (135) scoring n definite decision over Bobby Gallant (134) a whirlwind four-round encounter. Garth McGulgan (105) and Geoff Roberts (95) also put. on a crowd- pleasing four-round scrap u the second bout on the card with both boys battling It out tooth and nail to a draw decision.

In the curtain raiser, two young pnperweights. Bobby Dalzlel (76) and Joey “Kid" Arsenault (79) put on a really rugged battle to start the card off with a bang, with Dalzlel earning a close split decision over his opponent,

In the main attraction, although billed equally with the other six- round events, Beau Jack and Steele really put on an outstand- ing exhibition of boxing. with the Beau surprising everybody with a terrific performance that upset the highly favored Steele, to take the decision although he came within an ace of scoring a knock- out in the fifth round. Opening up with a barrage at the outset of that round, Beau caught the Tiger with about as perfect a straight left and right cross to the chin as has been seen in a local ring that sent Steele to the canvas face down and took him all of the nine count to get up- right again. But Steele rallied and managed to stay off the Beau for the rest of the round although he was in serious trouble all the time.

Despite the fact that Beau for- ced the issue again in the final round, Steele fought back well to stay on his feet even though he was definitely out-boxed and out- punched.

Although the first four rounds didn't produce very much action. the boys both boxed very smooth- ly, showing a definite respect for one another’: ability and always 100K108 for an opening which didn't come to any serious nature until the Beau opened up with the fireworks ln the fifth, and from then on was n really rip-roaring. crowd-pleasing battle.

The other main event: were packed full of action all the way. with Walker and Bobby Gallant butting on a really smart bout. and although Walker proved just a little too smooth for Gallant it was a really rugged, hard punch- ing affair, while the Emmett Gal- lant-Johnny O'Connor fight was another crowd-please!‘ that saw O'Connor outmanoeuvrc Gallant

Over “Tiger”

Local “Beau Jack” Scores

Six-Round Decision ’ Steele

t

(Including last night's games)

BIG FOUR LEAGUE GP W l. '1‘ I Halifax . IQ 5 I Q St. John . 83 22 a | Moncton Q 11) 10 5 Amherst 39 4 3'3 i 1.1 CAPE BRETON LEAGUI GP W L '1' Sydney .. 38 1'! 14 ‘l Glace Bay 3'7 10 16 0 N. Sydney 3'1 10 l8 4 8

Sport Briefs

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 _ (AP) .. Jack Lancien, IBS-pound, ZG-vegr-i old delfenceman has been reds by New York Rangers of the N tional Hockey League (mm m New Haven American Leggy farm.

Iancien, a. native of Regina, will arrive in time to dress for tomor- row night's game against Mont- real Canadiens. ,

The tiackliner was summoned 0d fill in for the injured Frankie 10d- dolls. of Ltachlne, Que. who will be out of action from two to third weeks.

DES MOINEB. Ina, Doc. I - (AP) _- Frank Leahy was named today as football's mm of the year by tho Football Writers As- sociation of America. The coach of the power-packed Notre Dune squad. vwho recently concluded his fourth straight unbeaten IMHO". finished first in s. field of dim candidates nominated in ilflllmlﬂ- ary balloting.

__:_________

BRIGHTON. England — (C?)- The well-known Cheesemm lilt- er! who not In oyster W b" have died. Elizabeth was 87 and Mary 83.

with a smart piece of bﬂXihl "l" was too good for Gallant‘: aggrlr sive style. Showing up n proved lcrappcr, really turned it on to outvﬂlﬂt "'4 outbox Johnny Russell, and ll- though the latter was IR")! "fl aggressive, he just couldnt match Lafferty on the lluﬂflll" power. The following were tho Drum‘ in] offlclalsz-Jtidges, J. E. Cam- eron and Ralph Cameron: referees. Wllf McCloskey and Bud Lllﬂﬂi timer, W. E. Scnntlebury: M"

a grutly in- Louin Lnffcrtil

MEN'S

In the famous

you. not mu

here. was responsible for the re-

of government property.

covet-y of £40,000 ($124000) worth

The Ideal Giff For "HIM"

For Christmas

nouncer. Sinclair Cutcliffe.

HOSE

B}