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HlCKEYliin NICHOLSONS

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TWIST

Local All-Stars Play

Moncton Hawks Here Tonight In Exhibition

With a strong All-Star the choice of the local sporting public, to represent us here to- night at the Charlottctoiwi Forum against the Big Four Hockey League leaders. the Monctun Hawks, hodley fans from all over the Pro- vince will have the opportunity of seeing l. top notch hockey encounter, which will no doubt prove to be one of the hottest games t0 b! seen here so far this season.

The Hawks, a fast moving, hard hitting band of put-tasters. will be meeting a lighting aggregation of All-Stars who have been chosen for their ability, and represent rlayers from all four teams par- ticipating in City Hockey League competition, and despitg the fact that the MOIIUtOIIlHIlS are probably the highest rated club in the Mari- tllnes, they are going to have their l-ands full in winning any kind of an easy victory over the local boys. Although they may lack some of the individual playing ability of the Mainland team, the local boys lack nothing m the way of fight- lﬂk lDirit and aggressiveness.

Pete Kelly, accompanied by his wife and son Peter Jr., is at pre- sent visiting the City during the holiday season, and will bs one of the referees presiding over to- rtight‘! game. The other official will be Leith Jay. City. Kelly, who ls an efficient referee and was a leading instructor in the recent referees and coaches school held here, will lend much to the better- ment of the game as a whole.

Cart MacWol/iald, Houde and Art Perry, who were all popular choices for the All-Star team. will not be turning out with the team due to wnrious unavoidable circumstances, but being replaced by equally popular counter-pans, tonight's lame should turn out to be a wide open. thrilling encounter.

The following are the lineups announced for tor-cuts game:

ALL-STARS Goal

Hank Btraiu.

Defence Steele.

lineup,

Kennessev. .4.

MacDonald.

Gallant,

Forwards Dowling- Carver, Shephard. Mahar, Rodgers. G. Bernard, Beer, Blanch- ud, Douglas.

MONCTON HAWK!

.,‘ Goal

Tamar! (1.1. ' Sub Goal

lender (19)

Defence

Bella-ache (ti). Toohy f2), Legere

KO, 181310 (B). Kahl (17). Forwards

Whitloek (6). steel ('7), Gagnon Q), Fitzpatrick (9). Kelly (i0). Jllnonti (12), Barkwell (14), Mc- Donald (i6), Porter (18). Jodoirl (I5).

Coach — Les Ramsay.

Manager - Jerry Montgomery.

Probable starting lineup:-

Tomori. goal: Bastarache. de- farice: Leckie. defence: Whitlock. centre; Gagnom, R. wing; Imontl. L. wing.

CLEVELAND. Dec. '21 (AP) ~- George Allen of Bayfielll. NB., 54-year-old Cleveland Barons de- fenccmen. has been tradcd for defencclunn Thomas (Rrtiv Wil- liams, ‘.25. of Minneapolis Millers in a straight hcckcy player deal. Allen scored 15 goals nnrl made 54 assists in 68 gamrs with the Barons last y 1r.

D0 YOU KNOW YOU CAN FLY T0 AMHERST 0R TRLZIIO For $16.45 Q passengers $8.15 eeﬂi

OTHER POINTS JUST AS REASONABLE

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE Ch"l‘owu Airport, Phone i800

Will

A mot. for Halley Levers

Pleased With Latest Honor

By Fred Kemer-

NIJV YORK, Dec. 21 --(Cl’) —-Barbara Ann Scott, world champion figure skater, made

hm- profeesional debut tonight.

The pretty Ottawa champion faced n. crowd of some 64100- many of them Canadians. The Roxy Theatre, closed all day, had a line forming as early aa ll p.111. The doors opened llwo houm later and Barbara Ann made her initial appearance on the ioe shortly after 0 o’- clock.

Just before she went on (Die stage, the 20-year-old Canadian xlrl was told she had been eel- ezited by Canadian edjwn as the outstanding female athlete in the Dominion for 1948.

“It‘s wonderful,“ she said. "That's just lat thrilling as go- lng on tonight.”

Toohy ls Released By Moncton llawks

MONOPON, N. 5., Dec. 2i- Ralpli ‘foohy ivas given his re- Lease yesterday afternoon from Moncton Hawks of the Maritime Big Four League. it was announ- ced by Monty Montgomery, club manager.

A former star of the Montreal Alouettes Fbotball Club of the Big Four Football League, he had Joined Hawks late this season af- ter Montreal had been eliminated from the Canadian football semi- finals. .

However. Toohy had failed in his last few starts to reach the standard expected of him.

Early in tho season coach Les Ramsay had splanned to build a hustling team around him, but on the ice it was a different story. 'I‘o0hy‘s football tactics spelled penalties for him and his rugged play made him anything but pop- ular.

At present Toohys plans are in- definite but it is expected he will return shortly to his home in Montreal.

Tine Hawks still have a full rear- guard despite the departure of Toohy.

Burnan Returns To Nets 0n Thursday

MIONTREAL, Dec. 2:1 -tOP) - Some of the gloom in Montreal Canadians‘ dressing room lifted to- clay when trainer Bill Head an- nounced that injured goalie Bill Durnan will be in the nets for Thursday's N.H..L.. match against Boston Bruins.

Coach Dick Irvin saiti last night that Durnan, who suffered a knee injury when the llabs lost 3-2 to Rangers in New York Sunday night. would be out for Thursday's game and probably would miss the Christmas-night date with Rangers.

Head said today heat. applications had worked wonders on Dumairs knee.

Remember When

By The Camdian Press

Williun T. Tilden refused an of- fer of $60,000 to turn professional and play a. series of exhibitions matches 1n United States and Can- ada. m years ago today. However he finally entered the “moncy" ten- nis ranks in 1931 at the age of 38.

Ploy Composite Team of Best Island Players

Barbara Ann i

I Island

PAGE SIX

THE GUARDIAN, (

o __._.....

Recent reports state that formrn hockey star Bert sleet‘. who has bccii pcrforlnilig all this season iiith the liloncton Hiwiii in Maritime Big Four competition. will be sidelined indeﬁnitely due to further complications to a 11111 zujury sustained some weeks ago. Steele, who was t0 P1111’ h"? l9‘ night with the Hawks, aggvavalttrd the hip injury‘ (iilrint; t‘- flftlllf ~11 Halifax over tlic week-cud. e 0 e a

Another Moncton player wlw was scheduled to play hEYB w" night against the local All-Star team and will not be turning out on the mainland lineup is Ralph Tech)’. room'- who was playing back on the Moncton defence, wast released by the Hawks according to ioﬁicia". reports _vesterday. Til’: reason gzven was that he "liftd failed in his last feiv starts t0 reach the standard expected of him."

g e

Pete Kelly, who only left here about tvlo weeks ago after turning in a fine job as one of the cnlcf instructors at the coaches and referees school, is back in the city again for the Christmas sea-l son, and will be one of the ref- erees who will be officiating ‘~11; tonighfs game between l-iic local; All-Stars and Moncton Hawks.

eons

According to recent reports Bill Quackenbusli and Johnny Craw- ford, ace defenccmcn respectively for Detroit Rell Wings and 130-‘! i. Bruins, nacl failed to land 1hr ‘ first penalrvat the end of the oi: third nia:-k of the season. Quack- enbush and Crawford play the game as hard as any defeiiccmcn in the loop and both are rugged

checkers, but. they play extremely clean at all times and vcry seldom are waved off by tlic referees for on infringement of the rulczx ln

5h game. last season Quacketi- bush was only penalised for 17 minutes, while Crawford on l y

spent 13 minutes in tlic peniten- tlal pew in 45 game-s. e e e -

Allan Stanley, latest addition to; the New York Rangers defence] corps. is a six foot two inch. 185-1 poulidcr. who pcrfornictl iioliiblyi during his llirce _vcul's as a dc- fencemaai with Providence Reds lll the A.H.L. Allan was born at Timmlns, Ontario, on March 1. i926. He turned pro ivitii Provi- deuce at the start 6r tlic 1946-47 season and in 54 games with the Reds in that season scored B goals while assisting in 13 others for 21 scoring points. The following year he played 68 games for the Reds. scoring nine goals and picking up 3': assists for 4i points. so far this season he has played m 23 games for Providence where he scored seven goals and had 16 assists for 23 points.

I O

Doug (Windsor Daily Star) Vaughan says that the "best sport quip of the week was made the other day; by Happy Day, currently unhappy coach 0f the Toronto Maple Leafs. During the course of an interview in New York Day was asked the sarnc old question: "Whats wrong with tlic club tlils season?" Ili reply the Toronto coach came up with a classic. ‘Two years ago‘. he said. ‘if I told my players to go through a. brick wall they'd do it in style. If 1' asked them the same thing last season, they might go through. If I asked them now, they'd say ‘you go first‘.

O

"That's just about. as neat a way of admitting that a club is lack- ing in the lust and hunger for victory that means the difference between being a. championship club and ﬁnishing among the also-runs as we have ever heard. Dent lot Day wrong. Hes not admitting at this stage of the race that the Leafs won't still be very much in the thick of the battle for any N. H. L. laurels before the season is over. But. he is admitting right v

use

MONCTON HAWKS —TONIGHT *

LEADERS OF BIG FOUR HOCKEY LEAGUE

FORUM ‘TONIGHT —9P. M. Doors Open at 7.30 P. M.

Advance Sale — TODAY- ‘l0. A.M. All Other Seuts-Rusli-Mc also on sole

3 Coal-re Rows — Reserved — 75 cents

Positively No Phone Orders

; FORUM

Amherst Ramblers In

10-4 Victory

Abbies At Sackville

SALKVI, I I, N —B Du. .,1_,_| Although outpiaying the Am- 4SP9Ciiill—A.1Il1‘lQl‘oiRmlilblcfs hulm- ; teigzmln “Ekeblemirti p32: yimicd m“ a 19-4 Wm mm fir“ ,1 Rlllflblﬂrs added three more mark- ioltetoiiii Abb.cs here at . W“ i“ the ﬁnal period’ Agnew

Gardens tonight iii a fast slzli L. cxliibiliczi game. The two team played to a 6-6 tic in Charlotte- town a week ago. The gamv, featured some nice playmakinglol" both tennis with CccilDowhlig and, Allie carver of the Island tc.iril‘;_ being the pick of both squads with; i their smooth playniaklng and pass-l lng inside the Ramblers’ blue line. Ramblers jumped into an early 2-0 lead within six minutes

l

tlic opening whistle with Kcciriualhmh A‘ Immancl R and Mitchell getting the iillilﬁailivofp‘ l-L(;au(,m_

for the fl. B. club. Carver banged]

in tlic first. Charlottetown goal zigunuun,‘ l.- the 14:65 mark of the ﬁrst pcg- t pow,‘ t3 powung, ;\_ Clirvm‘, W. Just’ 40 599°“ 5 Sliicpzirll, J. 1.c(‘luir, J. Higson, R. later, Carver picked up his second ‘ x._,.(;,.(,uo,._ b3 Kenn

uocl. unassisted. goal as he took a pass at CCTHTP; ice. skated around the Ramblers‘; defence to drive the disk pastPur-i lzer in the Azliiherst net.

with 45 seconds remaining ir. tlic second period. Perry put the A-bbics out iii front by a 3-2 score with an unassisted tally.

Goals come thick and fast dur- ing the second period, LeClair punching in the Abbies‘ final goal '.‘0 seconds after the opening whistle. At the 45 second mark, Ripley drove in a screened shot which had Davis beat all tlic ivay. Willie Agnew t-ied up the garlic 4-4 with a fluke shut. Skating up over centre, Agnew lifted the puck over the Abbie defcncenicli; tlic puck hit the ice several feet lll front of the Abbies‘ lict and tlrib-

bled slvtrly post lloalie DAV 1§J—l\ll\ll(‘l‘Sl, liiltchcll,

skate a5 he misjudged the rolii g (Apncivi . . . . . .. 13.20

puck 14- Amherst. Robertson, Ramblers added t-liree more goals (Gliudctl .. 15.45

for a ‘l-i score before the scconl period ended.

1948 Ratings

WASHLNLIPUN, lit-c. ‘.‘l---t.\1’J-- Jersey Joe Walcott, or the man who can whip him, is the lczillcr for Jot- Louis‘ title.

'i‘liis COIlVlUt-itill was (ll‘il\\'ll today by tlic National Boxing Association as it llJlllJllllCCd its iiiiai 19-18 rat- 1111.15.

.'\('ll1i\il_\‘ Wullcoit wasn't put in.

the space Llbcllefi "contciitlt-i-s" lu tlic llC.l\'_\'\\‘(‘lg11l division. The N.B. A. nlert-ly wrote in "awaiting fur- tlicr competition“. _

But he was listed first among tlic outstanding boxers, with lllzztirtl Charles next

Aiid in a press release accom- paliying tlic ratings, Fred J . Saddy, who heads the ratings commit-tee, said:

"Tile logical contenders for Joe Louis‘ heavyweight title must a1-

same verve that was responsible

triumphs.

one

and we dld—'wlio you Montreal Canadiens. the

surprised person in imrld when

to upset the Canadiens in final that spring. t I I O

- "That year the Leafs were, for the most part, a. lean and victory hungry band of ‘Big TLme’ year- lings. Lnst season the novelty of being champions still hadn't worn

JllSHﬁBd their role as title favor- ites by whining the Stanley Cup again.

none

“This year, as Day has pointed out it is different. so far too many of the Leafs haven't been playing the hockey of which they are capable. 1f, and when, they

do the club will start to climb.‘

picking up oiie goal and assistin! Mitchell on the second goal of the

final Amherst goal at the . mark.

son, L‘. Ripley, Willie Agnew, D. Purricr, 1-1. Cormlor, L. Tower, A. Gaudet, J.

logical con-l . _~ z: ii Yl to beii’, hcavwuﬂgnl; \\ll,_,|ll who l\ nod t wet ~ H

ways include Jersey Joe Walcutt, now liis team isn't exhibiting the

"If you had asked Day at this stage of the race two years ago- would win the Stanley Cup, he would have told He was tlic happiest and most pleasanllyt hockey his band of young- sters came storming from behind Cup

off and i-iiey not only paced the league across the finishing line but

IHARLOTTET OWN

Over

Robertson picked up the 15:45

ieriuti.

Grludet got the assist. Referees Pete 1\'Ii‘.l, George Ol- erton. Linoupsw- Amherst: R. Babineau, .l. Mitchell. ‘incc Curler, R. Leger, D. Robert-

Alu-givcits: .1. Dlivis. A. Weeks, C. Pound, M. Carmichael.

Summary: - First Period

1- Amherst, Keefe, (Agnew) 3.15

‘L-Amherst, Mitchell,

(Corlnicri

fl -Aliliics, Carver

4 ~Ahliics, Curver ..

Fi-Abhics, Perry . .

Penalties: Gallant. Second Period

S» Amherst, Agiiciv . . . . 7.25 T)-.\ll\ll(‘l‘Sl, Legcre (Keefe .810 lO-- Amherst, Ripley, (illibivictiul . 12.00 11- Amherst iligncw‘), (Robertson) . 111.15

Penalties: Iligson. Third Period 12 --i\nilicl‘st. Agnew, .. ..

Penalties: Perry‘, H Ctirtcr, Car- ‘ 0i.

I i\I1dW1lVi-(‘VNWE.—.\ that the ‘filial selection fur a title mail-ii ‘slitsulli b: lvulcott or the heavy- ‘Ivihiicolt in an clilniliation go."

I‘ Three ll<'\\' champions were , crowned during the 3'91" _

i Light liuvyivciglit Freddie Mills. aniddicu ‘gilt, lviarl-t-i Celdan and featherweight Sitiriy Saddler

DECEMBER 22, 1948

Curling Results And Schedule

Following are the results of Wright Trophy competition at the Charlottetown Curling Club last night:

N. J. Anderson 9. F. B. Conrad

7. E. J. Clark ‘LE. l". Acorn 12. R. Carruthers 5, Hon. T. A. Campbell 14. J. J. Morris 7, W. W. Lord 9. J. F. MacLeod 8. J. S. MacDon- ald 7. Tonight's schedule:-

‘(100 P. l". 1Q i - J. A. Fraser II. U, I.

Frazer. Ice 2 - A. W. Hyndman vs. Dr.

W. MacDonald. Ice 3 — Ed Nicholson vs. Ed ‘laliton.

Ire 4 — G. G. Hughes vs. Dr. 1!. Pierce.

8:45 P. M.

Ice i — A. L. MacPherson vs. J. H. Howatt.

Ice 2 -— Dr. E. S. Giddings vs. P. S. Cobb.

Ice 3 - J. S. Moore vs. G. R. Keefe.

Ire 4 — Hon. T. A. Campbell vs. E. F. Acorn.

Millionaires Game From Behind To Tie Miners

SYDNEY, N.S., Dec. L-l - (OP) -- Sydney Millionaires calnc rolir- im; from behind in lllL‘ lust two lninutcs of play to uvulk out a 3-3 tic with a vastly itiiproved Glut-e Buy Miner team before 1.971 spec-

tators in a Cape Bieton Senior Hockey League game here to- night.

The [i9 broke a first-place denti- luck hctwern Iifllliolia . and North s"llllf_\‘ sciitliig the dcfclidln: senior ('1\'<‘|'t1!,)iO11S into the lead.

Glare Bay outsltnt. Sydniy 24-

Firsf Period l—Gi.-l<-c Bay, D6ll1l1$Oll (Tlialcr, Kuntr) 1.14

Z-Glaee Bn_v_ pennimn .. .. 5.17 Il-Sydnry, Roach (Whzllcii) 11.24 Plrnaltics ~ \'\".llfS, lVltl-‘iﬂllifl.

saggy figuﬂg; i049 will bring three llcillitlcliul fhlllllllplﬁlls. Weller- woiglit llay Robinson and bantam- weight Mliuurl (lrtiz art‘ hﬁvlﬂﬂ trouble making their weight limits, And Louis, of t-oursc, is expected to retire.

Johnny (ircco, ‘Montreal welter- weight. and featherweight .lean Richards, also of Montreal, were listed as "outstanding boxrrs" in their respective divisions. Arthur King of "fcroiiio, Canadian and British lilmpire titleliolder, was not mcniionell anion; the lghtweigltt conlctitlcrs.

The ratings, which cover the last

{or cmygng p, to m; Naﬂqngl three months of the year: League championship last year and two successive Stanley Cup "°4"'-W‘°i8m~

Champion, Joe Louis, Michigan. Contenders. awaiting further com-

petition. Outstanding boxers, Joe Walcott, New Jersey; Ezzard Charles, Ohio.

Light lleavyyveigilit

Champion. Freddie Mills. Eng- land. Logical contender. Gus Les- ncvioli, New Jersey’. Outstanding boxers. Leonard Morrow, Califor- liia: Archie Moore, California; Bob Sattcrficld, Illinois; Lloyd Marshall, California, Doc Williams, New Jer- sey

Middleweight

Champion, Marcel Cerdan, France. Logical contenders, Tony Zale Indiana; Bert Lytell, California; Jake Lamotta. New York. Out- standing boxers. Rocky Graziano, New York; Dave Sands. Australia; ‘ Cyrille Delannoit, Belgium.

Welterweight

Champion, Ray Robinson, New York. Logical contenders, Bernard Docuscn. Louisiana; Kid Gavilan, Cuba; Frankie Fernandez, Hawaii. Outstanding boxers, Charles Fusari, New Jersey; Beau Jack, Georgia; Gene Burton. New York: Tommy Belll, Ohio; Johnny Grcco, Mont- rca.. .

Uglitwelglit

Champion, Ike Williams. New Jersey. Logical contender, Enrique Bolanos, California. Outstanding boxers, Freddie Dawson, Illinois; Tcmmy Campbell, California; Max Docusel. Louisiana; Carlos Chavez, California.

Featherweight

Champion. Sandy Saddler, New York. Logical contenders, Willie P91). Connecticut. Outstanding boxers, Chico Rosa, Hawaii: Tlrso Del Rosario, Manila; Jackie Graves. ‘Minnesota; Harold Dado, Illinois;

Scrolrl Period i4—Sydnt_v. Iilut-Dlntaltl

(Myketyni .. 23 5~Glace Bay, Clieylie . 13 21 Penalties -- Thnler. Dclmontc. Third Period

’.§—S_vduey, Nelson IMcRac, lifykctinl . 18 38 Penalties — Thalrr, lvfodyuislzi. Plain. - Red Wings Gall lip Two Players DEIROPI‘. Dec. 2i — (AP: - The crippled Detroit Red Wings

today ordered tltp two men from their Indianapolis farm of the American Ilockey League.

At the same time, general inali- ager Jack Adams was making a noise over officiating in the Na. ftionui Hockey; League.

1 The Red Wings, leading the League despite manpower losses, called up forwards Calluni McKay and Nelson Podolsky from Indian- apolis. Both are expected to see action against Boston Wednesday.

Over the Wok-end Detroit lost the services ttunrporurily of reed Kelly and Ted Lindsay from in- juries for which Adams said rival players should have been heavily penalized.

SKYSCRAPER cFrv

York has M of the world's buildings. Combined, they stand 16,141 feet high.

Eddie Compo, Connecticut: Henry Davis, Hawaii: Jean Richards, Montreal; Charles Riley, Missouri"

New tallest would

Benumwefght

Champion, Manuel Ortiz. Call- fornia... Logical contenders, Guido Farracin, Italy; Luis Galvanl, Cuba; Cecil Schoonmaker. California. Outstanding boxers, Kui Kong Young, Hawaii; George Mouse, France; Stan Rowan, England; Guillermo Valera, Mexico; Luis Romero. Spain

Ilwdclu '

Champion. Rlnty Monoghan, Eire; logical contender, Dado Marine. outstanding boxers. Maurice San- dﬂvron. France: Monito Flores. Mexico; Louis Skena. France; Al Chavez, California; Jimmy Hogg, Australia.

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUIl-Frlday, Bllliﬂlﬂ-Ilﬁ Canon, Ann Gotham

“April Showers"

Mora, Tues. - Next Week Eddie Cantor — Joan Dayle!

» . Mm-

If You Knew SIISIE

BL NORMAN ALTSTEDTER.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i'- (or) - Prank Boucher today turned over New York Rangerss coaching duties to Lynn Patrick who moves up to the last-place National Hockey League club from New Haven Ramblers of the American Hockey League.

The 47-year-old Boucher, Rangers’ manager-coach since February, 1946, retains his managerial duties but will devote more time to supervising the club's eight-team farm system.

Patrick. youngest N. H. L. coach at 36, is succeeded as New Haven couch by Nell Colville, silver-hair- ed Ranger defenccman and captain, out of action for several weeks with a. recurrent groin injury.

A star lcft-ivlnger with the Rangers for nine seasons. Patrick is the son of hockey-immortal Lester Patrick, Madison Square Garden vice-president and former Ranger manager-coach.

General John Reed Kilpntrick, Garden president, denied reports that former star centre Boucher had been "kicked upstairs." he said Boucher is still responsible for tho Rangers but now will have more opportunity to get around to 1.119 team's farm clubs.

Patrick will replace Boucher on the bench Thursday at the next Ranger game in Chicago. Rangers have won three and tied one of their starts.

On Bench 22 Years

It will be the first time Boucher has been off the bent-h in the 2'.’

years he has served as player. coach and manager - coach for Rangers.

Boucher, who bccnmg a grand- 1.111161‘ last October, was an tlrlglnal ll‘.(‘1’11l)[‘1' of the Rangers, who ap- peared in the N. H. L. in 1926. He was a player member of iivo of the thrcc Ranger Stanley Cup teams -— 1927-28 and 1932-33 —- and coach of the third 1939-40. He coached the Rangers when they won the N fl. L. championship in 1941-42. Hc became Ranger coach iii 1938- 89 and nialuittcr-coacli when Lester

Fntrick gave up his managerial duties. “Lynn “as my personal choice

as conch," he added.

As New Haven conch for the last 2'; yours. Patrick had already (iircclcd six‘ of the Ranger squad — goalie Chuck Rlwncr. forwards Dunc Fisher, Nick Mlckoski and Ed Slowinski, and defenccman Fred Shero.

Burn in Victoria, B. C.. Patrick joined the Rangers in 1934-35 and rrirnrtl all-star brackets in 1941-42. lil 1937, Toronto Maple Leafs offered $25,000 for his services but his father declined.

Frank Boucher Turns

Over Rangers Coaching l Job To Lynn Patrick i

M.‘

Montreal Man New Golf Pro For Charlottetown

Mr. Robert Ferns of Montreal, ; golf professional since 1931, h“ been engaged as pro with {he Belvedere Golf Club, officials o; the local club disclosed yesterday

The new pro who served four and a half years overseas, 590th; action in Africa, Italy, German, Holland, Belgium, etc., started in; golf career as a caddy at, m, Country Club of Montreal. He 11C- ccpted his ﬁrst pro pogltjgn in 1931 at. Carleton Place, Ont., mg in 1938 was engaged at the Pluto); Golf Course, Picton, Ont. In 1939 he was at the Portland Place Golf Club before becoming pm M Brightwood Golf Club, Dartmouth, N.S., the following year.

Oii receiving his discharge M; Ferns was attached to the Whit. lock Golf Course in 1947 but iii. iiess kept him out of action in i948.

In regards to 1's playing ability lic has competed iii international tournaments on a feiv occasions and his score of 69 led the field h; the first day of the Canadian Open in 1546. (It is not clear whether the 69 led the Canadians entered or the entire entry listi,

OLDEST TRAIN NAME

The oldest named train iii the world, the "Irish Mail." leaves nightly from Euston with travel. lei-s for Dublin via lloiyliead.

Boucher announced that the 3-i- ierir-old Colvillc. will be available for recall to the Rangers’ dcfci _

Like Boucher, who centred m; famous line with Bun and Bill Cook on Wings, Colvilie slurred as a centre from 1936-37 through 1941-42. His brother Mac and Alex Shibicky flanked that line.

When the Edmonton-born Col- vilie returned from wartime scrvicg in the R. C. A. F. he found that lie had 10st the speed necessary for a forward. His efforts on dc.

fence were indicated by tlic N. H. L coaches award of a place on last season's second till-star lCﬂlll.

But lie lilis searched in ialli for his 100th N. I1. L. goal slut-c last Jan. 3 when lie notched No 99.

Rangers ivere the only N. ll. L team whore managing and coach- ing duties were combined. Holy- ever, Clia-rlie Contit-hr-r is listed u manager-coach of Chicago Black l-laivks although Bill Tobin is geri- eral manager as well as president.

HIM Christmas

Beautiful patterns

will wear well hold their shape.

Prices :--

i.oo fo 2.50,

it‘.

in abundance You're sure of pleasing Morn- ing with a Tie from our Neckvveur Dept.

newest materials that - and

Harry ‘A. MacBougaII

"BETTER MEN'S. wean"