EAmherst Ramblers In 5-1 Victory Over Hawks

M Anligonish In 9-5 Overtime Win 0ver_l_’idou

ANTIGONISH, N.S., Dec. B (CP) - Antlgonlsh Bulldogs pop- ped in four goals in overtime to- night to defeat Pictou Mertpacs 9-5 in an Antigonish-Pictou-Colchester Senior Hockey League encounter.

The win kept Bulldogs in sec- ond place, six points behind the undefeated Stellarton Royals.

Aniigonish led 4-2 at the end of the second period and a game comeback by Pictou deadlocked the count at 5-5 at the end of the thzrci. Veteran Tlc Williams shot the tying goal with less than three minutes left.

But Mcripacs collapsed in the extra period and Bulldogs ran in

AMHERST, N.S., Dec. 5 —(CP)— The vastly-improved Amherst Ramblers put the shoe on the other foot here tonight and looked any- thing but the doormats of the Mari- time Senior Hockey League by slapping down Moncton Hawks 5-1.

It was only Ramblers third win in 30 games and with seven points they trail Moncton by 20. Tomor- l'-'l\\' night Amherst goes to Saint liTlllr to take on the league-leading " rs \\'lllli\ llawks move to Hali- st ssfcllii-‘plaee St. Mary's. C.l(l Halifax by (our points

l, , w , two of Amherst‘; \\'.1l§ l1;.\‘e been against Menc- \\ iu have L‘ aten them seven have conic a long

L‘

r. n Saturday night.

NLicDTtI-gal‘. ,_., , , , M, the w“ goals at the rate of one e\e1y 2'.-_- _, Rm“ “hi, minutes.

First Period

‘atrick, gcting playing

led m Moncmrvs 1on0 goal, l-Altlgonish. Lewis MuDoIlI

(J. MacDonaldl liN

j ‘mi 2—Antlgonish. C. lVlacDonald and “when the (Leroy MacDonald) 16.24) Lee goats 1,, U“. 3--Pictou. McKinnon (Babineau) . 16.41 amt‘. was scarcely two mln- Penalties —- Nlmﬁ when Aiacliaugall beat Lcs r lll rii- llie iii-n time with the Second Period :.._n (‘f Paul Bnrloti. Ripley‘ got the r-t (if his pair about 10 minutes 4—-Pictou, Butts . 6.50

BvAntigonish. C. MacDonald

(Kennedy, Leroy MacDonald 8.12 6—Antigonish, Kennedy

(C. MacGilllvray, Minogue) 16.18

Penalties Power, Minogue, Kelly.

Iver with (‘lord Stewart and Tcm l"'l‘.‘( a as: 1",. All 15o while Angus (Swiny) fvfacDoirild performed olxlllantiy 1n the Amherst nets.

It locked as ll Ramblers were due their fadecnt when Fitzpat-

a ll slininc-d the lead tol Third Pcﬂod .f. lint Paul NICManaman set upl 7_picmu_ wimams _ V v 28 Dﬁuslill oi 1Y3) of the third 8-Pictou,Butts(McK1nnon) 5.42

riod to make it 3-1 and that set ' t‘ spark for tivo more markers. llougall repeated at 9.00 on pa from Burton and McMana- nian and tiien Ripley cashed in Stewart's handout fcur minutes later.

M-sncton had four of the six penalties, one a misconduct to Eric Fleet in the second period.

tl-Antigonish, C. MacGillivray (McKenna. C. MacDonald) 14.38 10~Pictou, Williams (McKinnon) .. . .. 17.37 Penalty _ Lewis MacDonald. Overtime Period lL-Antigonish, C. MacGilllvray 2.37 12_Antigon1sh. Kennedy (C. MacDonald) . 7.23 13-Antigonish, C. MacDonald 7.43

b ~ : l " ' c, m-ﬁzaimil‘...resist)“assist. c. Wings,‘ Mllani, Fitzpatrick; suos. (Chalssmll - 535 ltlcEtven, LeBlanc, Ryan, Bark- Penames — N0119- well, Robinson, Imonti, Trltes,

iirmeivinrftiru

By Tho Canadian Press

The lure of cash proved too much for the time-honored agreement against broadcasting among New York's three major league basetball clubs eight years ago today. A

Larlee. Porter.

Amherst: Goal, MacDonald: de- fence, Poirier, Gaudet; centre, iacDougall; wings, MeManaman, ourton; subs, Parrl, Stewart, H. \Iosicnko, J. Mosienko, Mousseau, Robertson, Ripley, Knox, Mitchell. Officials: Gillis and Walsh. First Period

l"Amh°'5‘- Maclkugani sponsor's bid, reported to be $75,000. (Burmm 210 Caused Larry MacPhail to abrogate 2“(\ml‘°‘”5l- mp1“! the 14-year pact and announced that P ‘Slttewﬂgt- Z41“) ------------ -- 1253 Brooklyn Dodgers would broadcast ena y: au e . u m I Second Perm! a eir games at home and away. It-Moncton, Fitzpatrick, (bicManaman) (Milani) ................. .. 17.18 {S-Amherst, MacDougali, Penalties: Fleet (misconduct), (Burton, McMunnman) . 9.00 Ryan, Leckie. 6—Amherst, Ripley, Third Period (Stewart) ..................... .. 13.00 4-—Amherst, MacDougall, Penalties: LeBlanc, Mousseau. 1 4.»: Al.» .'4“.‘“1 54,-4.- r- .- .-- ,--.i ,4 1 -. -.~ .. nN a. -. .. .. . .

lovely New TIES he will appreciate

OUR SPECIAL AT $1.50

Other Qualifies of $1.00, $2.00 8r $2.50 '

CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST RANGE WE HAVE SHOWN IN YEARS.

"All TIES CHRISTMAS BOXED iunnv A. uiiiinouallu g;

"BIIITIB MEN'S WEAR ,I_~f 148 Great George St. i

Brigadier W. W. Reid. Director cf the Department of Physical Fitness stated yesterday that he had re. ccivcd the final confmnation frcm President Clarence Campbell of the National llockey League. as- suring him that Mr. George Hayes 0f the N.II.L. relcreeing staff ilvculd arrive here by plane early Friday evenln: to take ch rgc of tliL- year's Hockey Coaches and Rel‘- erces’ School which will get under- \Vﬂ.\' here that same evening and will he continued on through Satur- day a.nd Sunday.

o t

Word has also been received that M1‘- Hayes‘ assistant at this year's school, Murph Chamberlain. will arrive iii fllc City Saturday marn- lng from Sydn-ey. Cape Breton, ac- i COmDanied by the manager of the Sydney Forum and two other hac- key enthusiasts who will attend the 1 school. Chamberlain. who is at pres- ent coach of the Sydney Millionair- es of the Cape Bret/in League, wil‘. can‘)? out that portion of the School's program pertaining to touching. in co-opcratiorr with Hayes’ who will eonducit the in- structional work on hockey miles.

refereeing etc. - .

00o

Scene 50 students, from paints throughout the Province, as well as representatives from many leading centres in the Mariiiimes. will at- tend the second annual school here, which will include on its program the opening of the Island Intermedi- ate Hockey League at t-he Forum on Saturday night between Saint Dunstans University and the Char- lotiietowin Abegweits. Hayes and Chamberlain will oificiate at the game as ofllciial referee and lines- man, assisted by some four 0r five students from the School, o o a o

i

All the lectures and blackboard classes will be held at the Charlotte- town Hotel, while the practical demonstrations included on the agenda. wiill take place at the Forum. A special banquet for the instructors and members attending the School will also be held at the Charlottetown on Saturday night. prior to the start of the hockey match.

000a

During the past week or so, local bowling enthusiasts have been com- ing up with some exceptionally big scores, particularly 1n the flvt-(pin divtision, but seem to be dogged with the same inability to get that 12th strike which is needed to roll off a. perfect game.

- . - o Early last week at the YM.C.A. alleys. Ruth Cudmore of the City, came up with 11 strikes and a spare for a total of 411 out of the pos- sible 450. while Don MacDonald. performing at the Roll-Away alleys last Saturday night, came within six pins of putting his name in the record books with a perfect

SCOPE.

0 o 0

Although Miss Cudmorefs 11 strikes were not consecutive, which accounts for ‘her lower more. it was a fine piece of bowling. and desplitc the fact that hcr spare came mid- way in the game. made one of the hiighest singles to be chalked up by a laidy bowler ln this Province for quite some time‘.

o

MacDonald has even tougher luck with the 12th strike nemesis, when after roiling 11 in a row. got to the "kiing-lplrr" 0.1:. wit-ii his final hall only to take too big a slice of it to make a Clean sweep. and leave the four and two pins ereot for a count of 39 on the frame and come within six pins of a record game. o . .

Big Elmer Latter, well-known baseball moundsman here, also racked uip a nice score in candle-

pins at the Roll-Away alleys last week when he came up with a total of 143 t0 cop off the high single for the week, and give other local bowlers in the candlepin division something to shoot at during the next few weeks. which will hi; some keen bowling to but.

Sport Shorts

N E U FC H A T E L, Switzerland Dec. 5—(CP)—I-luli Volantl to- night wound up a triumphant hockey tour of Switzerland, de- feating the Neufchatel Young Sprinter: 6-2.

PARIS, Dec. 4 -(AP) -Midd1i.~ weight boxer Robert - Charmn of ﬁance today was disqualified "for life" by the IPrenoh Boxing Federat- ion.

Chan-on, who was French cham ion in 1944. lost to the late Mar- eel Oerdan on points in a i2- round bout in 1946.

The indexation penalized Ohnr- ron in 1945 with a. temporary dio- quallflcatlon after he was arrested 1n connection with a street fight.

ERIE, Pm. DBO. 4 -—(AP)- Jack Kramer dofeltbd Pancho Gonmlu 10-8. 6-3 today to take a 22-4 edge in their piofeuional tennis hut.

1n the other singles match. Pan- cho segurn downed Frank Parker, 11-9 and 6-2.

ea LET - runrusnao noon. Would consider boarder. Apply

noon that the him to lose the title.

would, fused to be a target for the cham- pion’s sharp punches and Ike had to meet the challenger on his own grounds.

gether the body.

Stellurton

n» uiiii n ctioiiiy ‘

Lightweight

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5 -— (AP) - Ike Williams retained his light- weight boxing champlonshlp to- night, defeuting Ifretldie Dawson

of Chicago in a bout so close that

it brought prolonged boos from the crowd of 10,389 in Convention

Hall. Williams weighed 135 pounds, Dawson 134i.

The lithe Negro from Trenton,

N.J., was the unanimous choice of the two judges and referee Char- lie Daggert but the judges -_ Frank Knarsborough and Harry Lasky - gave him the decision by only a margin of one round.

While Knarsborough and Lasky

saw it eight to seven in the 15- round fight, iams nine heats and called six for Dawson.

Daggcrt gave Will-

williiims. making the fifth suc-

cessful defence of his crown since taking undisputed command of the lfrii-pounders in 1947. fight the 7‘,~2-t0-5 favorite.

entered the

The odds dropped early tonight

and before the fight the champ-

on called newspaper men into his

dressing room and said he feared a betting coup. Ike said he had

earned from n friend this after- “fix" was on for

And for a while it appeared he fix or no flk. Dawson re-

At times the crowd. which paid iif

gross gate of $46,652.60 - the nct was $332334!) - booed the glad-

ators as they put their heads to- and poked each other in

There were no knockdowns. In

fact there were few hard punches.

Slellarlon Royals Down Truro 18-4

TRURO, N. 5., Dec, 5—(CP)-— Royals slaughtered Truro Bearcats 18-4 tonight to maintain their unbeaten string in the Antigunish-Pictou-Colclies- ter Senior Hockey League. RQy. als, at the top of the league, have

won eight and tied one in nine starts. ' First Period 1—Truro, Mani-i,

(Hepburn) 10.14 Lf-Sfellarton, Dorrington,

(Gadd) . 12.37 3—Truro, Potts,

(Henderson) .. 13.37 4—Stellarton, Guudet,

(MacDougali) . 14.52 5—Stellarton, Hynes . 16.30 tS-Stellarton, Dorrlngton .. 18.40 Penalties: None.

Second Period 7—Stellarton, Gaudet,

(Hyncs) .. .§6 8—-Siellarlon, Fohey,

(Dorrlngton) 3.39 9—Truro, Andrews,

(Hepburn) . .. 4.110 ‘IO-Stellarton, Faliey 9.46 11—Stellarton. ' Hyncs.

(Kelly, MacDougall) 12.55 12—Stellarton, Gadd,

(Fahey) 13.52 Ill-Truro, Potts .. . . 19.49 Penalties: Gaudet, Kelly, Jock- son.

Third Pnrlml Iii-Stellarton, MncDougall,

(l-lynes) .. 5% 15—Stcllarton, Kelly,

(MncDougall) ............ .. 6.18

lti-Stcllnrion, Faht-y,

(Dorringlon) ‘lT-Stcllnrton, Kelly .. .. l8-Slcllnrlon, Fuhcy HL-Stcllarlon, Dorrlngto

(Fahcy, Gadd) . 14.10 Zfl-Stellarton, Hyncs,

(Kelly) . .. .. 16.02 21—Stcllnrlon, Hynes 17.28

22—Stcllzirton, Dorringfon ..

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Ike Williams Retains

Ch’ship Viclorias Win

Easy Victory Over Miners

NORTH SYDNEY, N.S., Dec. 5 —(Cl")~-Norlih Sydney Victorias swept back inlo a tie with Glace Bay Miners in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League with an easy 7-2 victory ovcr the injury- riddlcd and slumping Miners here tonight 111 a listess contest.

Vles and Miners are deadlocked with 27 points, five back of les- guc-lcading Sydney Millionaires.

Miners now have lobt four of their last five games and have dropped three straight. all to North Sydney. Vics have won

eight and tied one of 15 games with Glace Bay and boast a 7-1 record on home lee. SUMMARY First Period 1—Nor1.h Sydney. Menzies (Travis) . . . . . 2~Norih Sydney. Storey (Menzies, Ilall) . . Il-North Sydney, Yost (Kromm) . . 4—North Sydney, Menzies (Hall. Storey) . Penaliirs-Yost, Plaiz. Second Period 5—-North Sydney, Storey (Travis, Hall) fl-Norih Sydney, Medyn-ski (Bangav) _ 7—Glacc Bay. Macintosh (E. Bnown) . 8—Gl-ace Bay. Plalz (Thialcr. E. Brown) Penallv -- Simpson. Third Period 9—Norlli Sydney. Vorrier (Bangay) I .. .. Penalties-None.

international“ League Picks Top Performer

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 — (AP) —— Monitrcals Bob Morgan reigns as the International League's 194E) batting king, but team-mate Sam Jethroe stood out as the circuits leading all-round performer in 1949.

Official statistics disclose that Morgan, voted the loops most valuable player, finished on top Vtlltll a .337 average.

But it was Jcthroe, a flash on the base paths, who pliayed havoc

.37 2.13 13.13

18.14

.. 1.33 10.30 13.07

19 ‘.10

12.34

with the league's pitchers and catchers.

The fleet-footed Royals fly- chasor led in six individual of-

fensive departments, including a rccord-ibreaking 179 stolen bases. The East St. Louis, 111., product snapped Ed Miller's modern mark of 87, set back in 1919 with New- ark.

Jeth~roe also JPHCCd the League in hits, 207; triples, 19; total bases, 330; runs, I54, and finished second to Morgan in battinig with a .326 mark. His 20-gamc hitting streak also was high for the season.

Boston Braves purchased the 29-year-old switch-hitter from Brooklyn Dodgers last Oct. 1 for an undisclosed amount of cash. ‘

Morgan, who tentatively is sche- duled to shift from shortstop to third base for the Dodgers next spring. finished the campaign with 191 hits in 567 at. bats. Figures are based on 100 games or more.

The 23-year-old Oklahoma City socker totalled 38 doubles T high for the league — one triple, 19 home runs. 109 runs scored and 112 runs batted in.

Penalty: Baudnux.

BALE, Switzerland. Dec. 4 —(CP) —The touring Hull Volants hockey team today defeated the Swiss Nat- ional team, 5-2, bcfo-re 11,000 fans. The Canadians snapped a 1-1 tie with four gcals in the final period. The second period was the rough- est with the invaders sent off the loo repeatedly for rule infractions.

11am Bovalrd, Omlrin

46 Hayfield St.

t

winner, Suffern, owned by

Ontario Jockey club troﬂiy for nd champion ctulhon at

Agriculture college, from Mr. I-fendi-ie.

H. I. Johnson. Union ville. , .

Coaked Triplcitt, Buffalo's 36- year-old veteran, placed third in the batting derby with a .322 mark.

KENTVILLE, N. 5., Dee. 4-- (CP)—Jol1n Prince, 17, of Kentvillo won't. wear While socks when he goes hunting again. A companion mistook him for n rnbblt, and

Prince is in hospital today with a

buckshot wound in his leg,

l-

ISEIEEMIBEITZYE?

Sport Echoes

- From Priace Bounty

At the half-way mark, the fol- lowing bowlers are in the select ‘200 Club" of (the Summerside Commercial Bowling League. Pre- sldent — Allie Harris, Curran 8c Briggs, 227; Vice-President, Earl Smith, City Slickers, 224; See'y.— Trcas, Stan Gallant, Westenders, 218; Pinky Peters, Westenders, 211; Austin Brooks, Curran 8i Briggs, 210; Henry Gallant, City Sliekers, 208; Dutch Underwood, Holmians, 2,07; Vic Dodds. Ii.C.A.F.. 206; Gus MacDonald. Holmans, M5; Frank Savidant. MaeQuarries, 204; Tan- ion McNeill, Wcstenders. 202; Windy Clow, Westendcrs, 201.

Max Murphy of Sea View, who played juvenile hockey for Ken- sington last winter. and who has also shone as a bqxer, had a particularly good season in rugby this fall with the Kings College School in Windsor. Max was second higlhcst scorer on the team and scored three touchdowns on

two, different occasions. Kings Collage School \von the inher- mcziiatc, interscholastic rugby

title of Nova Seotia, beating New Waterford by the score of‘ 3 to 0. lvinnphy was quite prominent in the victory as the following ex- cerpt testifies: V"Murphy. whose home is in Prince Edward Island. did a lot of valuable kicking and took his team out of danger on several occasions." Max scored (The winning trv in the semi-final against New Glasgow.

The Summersidc Crystals had their second workout of the sca- scn over the week-end. Under the guidance of Don Davis and Dr. Vince Graill, the boys went through their paces on Forum ice in Charlottetown, and their lead- ers see-m quite pleased with the form most ‘of (them are showing. Among the new faces to turn up in Crystal livery were Ken and George Walker who played be- hind the blue-line, Landry, a pro- mising newcomer on the forward line, Gordie Kelly of Charlotte- town, Joey and Laysh Schunman, u-p from the juvenile ranks. Three of the team's prospects did not play due to a car accident on the way io Charlottetown. We regret to learn that George Woodside is in the Prince County Hospital with a broken nose and other injuries. Reg. Bradsliaiv also has a broken nose. but did not go to hospital, and Carl Woodside escaped with a (bad rihakin-g wp.

Before the matter of building I. rink and community centre goes any further, why doesn't someone gather the necessary data regard- ing the cost and procedure of building such a structure. We have been discussing the pros and cons of this project for some time now and yet nobody see-ms to have much information on the sulbjccf. There have been quite a nuimlbcr of such rinks built in the Maritlmes in the last few years, and doubtless considerable infor- mation as to how the builders suc- cecdicd could be obtained on re- quest. Perhaps the Town Coun- cil could hcl-p the project along by collecting this data and letting the citizens know what has been done in olther centres. Or maybe the Legion would undertake this \\’0l"l(.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5-— (AP)~— Dixie Walker, former Brooklyn Dodger and Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder, was named today to manage the Atlanta Crackers in tho. Southern Association.

Announcement of his selection was made by Enrl Mann, Atlanta president who is here for the annual minor-league baseball convention.

Mann snld Walker had been slgnctl to a one-year contract but did not disclose salary terms.

The cx-big lcagucr was releas- ed last yenr hy the Pirates, whom he joined after u ion! llelo In Brooklyn.

4Q

Royal Winter hi: ll accepted by Wil- The winner was Panatornlc: reserve

l

103 Baseball

By JACK HAND

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5 — (AP) — A total of 103 minor-league bass- ball players changed hands for $340,150 today in an unprecedent- ed dnaft meeting dominated by the alert operators of the Si. Louis Cardinals’ extensive farm

system.

Led by the Card organization. members of the top seven circuits in the National Association's sprawling 59-league structure, took turns dripping talent from the re- serve lists of others. It was the first time the minors selected di- rectly from the convention floor. In other years they made their picks by mall or wire and often didn't know for weeks if they got their man.

Judging from the enthusiastic selections, this open draft has come to shay. The executives were impressed by the orderly busi- neon, conducted by Phil Piton. assistant 1o the ailing George Trautman, Association president.

Taking their cues in reverse order from their teams’ finish in the 1949 races, the Cardinal brass was still drafting long after the others were finished.

Columbus of the American As- sociation, Rochester of the ln-ter- niational League and Houston of the Texas League each picked up four men for a total of 12. reipre- senting an outlay of $49,400. An- other $50,000 and they could have had had one of Branch Rickeys "surplus" Dodgers 'at a mark- down.

The Card's need __for catching strength uras apparent in their farm chiefs’ selection of three re- ceivers. They also grabbed tive pitchers and four ouhflelders.

Montreal Royals of the Inter- national Lcague made just one selection — pitcher George Thomas fro-m Utica, N.Y., in the Eastern League.

In all. the lhree. triple-A lea- gucs—Pacific Coast. International and American Associoﬁorv-draﬂ- ed 27 men for $136650 as com- pared to 15 for $91000 a year ago.

The Southern Association and Texas League. classi double-A. also outdld themselves by taking 2R mcn for $95.00!). Iiast year Lhov took onlv l!) for $69000.

Before the final session Wednes- dav the. total i: almost certain to SIIFDRFW the 195 men drafted for $349500 by mail and wire last winter. .

Busher Jackson To Coach Moncton Hawks

MONCTON, N. 8., Dec. 4 -- (OP) - Harvey (Busher) Jackson, for- mer National Hockey League scor- ing star, is expected to arrive here early this week to take over as coach of the third place Moncton Hawks in the Maritime Senior Hockey League, team oﬂlClnls said tonight.

Jackson came to terms last Fri- day and will replace Jack McKin- non of Toronto, relieved of the coaching duties last Wednesday. frhe terms were not known.

Joe Fitmatrlck of Pembroke, Ont.. a second year man with Hawks and team captain, has been acting playing coach. He was in charge of Hawks Saturday night when Hawks defeated Halifax 5t. Mary's 8-5.

Sport hnpshols

(Canadian Prue Sh" Writer) MONTREAL, Dec. 5 - (GP) — Curling in Quebec Province, hav- ing noted the success of winni- pegs youth movement 1n the sport, is beckoning young blood.

The idea back of this 1s to bol- ster Quebec's play in inter-sectional competition in the years to come; to try and do better in the future than Quebec's rather anaemic showing in national competition 1n recent years.

The man behind the youth movement is H.132. (Smiling Jim) Weyman, lmpressarlo of the famed Quebec international bonsplel, scheduled for Quebec City for early in 1950.

Talking to Paul (Montreal Gaz- ette) Sabourln, smiling Jim says: “I’m not proposing an ovemlght change so far as getting younger people interested 1n the sport. It's a long-range plan, whic many may find far-fetched boos curl- ing fees are prohibitive for the youth of the Province at the pres- ent time."

He had harsh words for Mont- real whlch, he says, lags behind other sections in sponsoring en- tries for boys’ tournaments.

"But," adds smiling Jim. "the third annual Canadian boys‘ championships will be held in this Province next spring and I think this is the opportune time to en- courage youngsters to take up curling."

Because of limitations in curl- lng faculties for youth in several centres in Quebec. including Mon- treal. Weyman thinks it will take about five years before participa- tion for young fellows becomes truly province-wide.

SKATE OR

PROMENADII

Traded For $340,150

GLOWING HEALTH

NIGIITLY SESSIONS CHILDREN'S HOUR 0

4 t0 5.30 ‘ i» FORll

Players

Defeat Hawks For Third Win

Coming up witli the most as“. Iy contested game of the reason 1| Queen Square School Hock" League competition, the Roy“ ran their winning streak to lhrgg straight. games at the Forum y“. terday afternoon when u,” ekcd out a 3-2 win over the c» end-place Hawks to increase their lead in the league leadership by two games. It was LeClair's1oii| tally in the third period that wu the deciding factor, after both teams had battled it out to q scoreless first period and chalked up a brace of goals apiece 1n m. second period for a 2-2 deadlodg ﬁlling into the final session. Q MacDonald goth the assist on the winning tally,

The following are the lineup and summary:-

Royals - Good -— Carroll; d; fence -- Melsanc. Batehilder; B, Trainer; forwards: B/urke, Mac. Donald, LcClair, McCallum, Monag. han. Connolly.

Hawks —- Goal, Gumgy; d‘, fence. Dillon, Kays, Kelly, Weath- erbie; forwards, if. Trainer, Gillir, Villard, Revel, Doyle, Morgan

Referees-Burke and Murnighan

SUMMARY \ First Period Scorinig—-N0ne. Penalties—None. Second Period . .. .. l-Royals, LcClair (Burke) 2-—C. MacDonald (LcClair) If-Hawks, Villard (R. Trainoi-l 4—Hawks, Glllis (R. Tralnor) Penalties—-None. Third Period 5——Royals, LcClair (C. Mat-Donnie.

Release Alhleles l For Empire Games

MONTREAL, Dec. ll -— (OP) Final list of the 72 athletes officials who will represent 04in ada at the British Empire Gum in New Zealand early next ye was released hero today by Mo], John W. Davies, vice-president of the BE. Games Association t] Canada.

All told, 61 men and women ath- letes and nine officials will trm el in two groups from Vanoouvui The first will sail Dec. 2a on thl liner Aorangl and expects to arrlvl in Auckland Jan. 10. The second group will fly from Vancouver Jan,

17.

In the first party of as is includ- ed Paul Collins of Wolfvllle. 1L8, a. member of the track and field team.

“Canadians may not b0 world boaters but they are ifino athletu and I am exceedingly proud ta have been honored as I have t4 lead them," Maj. Davies sold 1| announcing the list. which has unc dergone considerable revision recent weeks, largely because the difficulty of financing th Canadian team.

Sport Briefs

NEW YORK, Dec. B-(CPF-Tlll, New York Rangers of the N" tional Hockey League today Iillt fered their 37th injury of the len- s

on.

Jack McLeod, rooklo contra an! right wing, suffered a 010k! nose in a practice seulon. Th IO-year-old McLeod, reported r0 celvlng $17,000 a year, played hil first major-league game Sunday and gaye an impressive Plfmm‘ ance.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 5- (AP)—- Albei-t (Spec) Dunne, well-known race horse trainer, and all horlel under his care were ordered sul- pendcd today hy steward: (if Tropical Park Race _Course in U" first doping case of the YW"! Florida racing season.

The case was turned 0V0!‘ " the Florida State niieiii: Com‘ mission.

Stewards reported the alias"! stimulation of the two-yeﬂrml“ Opal Blossom, in the fifth rat! last Friday. The horse “'00 ll" race hy three length!-

Calif“ D90» 4 ‘T into the lead l’!

SAN BRUNO. (APl-Chafﬂing I head of the stretch, Miche. Al'- gentlne-bred horse. won the 815t- ooo iiiiaeu riiiironii Hmdlwv f‘ Tanforan Saturda . The time of Th‘ 02 14 for the 1 1-4 miles establis - ed a track record.

The four-yearold grey w“ “l: the third runnins 01' m9 "ct? stake at tlﬂs track b)’ kw“ 1mg _'l'_

John's Joy. the favorite. was w; 0nd iiiiii the anizllshlbrtd N” was third.

bowie. Md. Dec. 4 ~(CP) -Th' form players Bot Mmaht Wm‘ lye" figures down Saturday ‘i’ u,’ Double Bra-tidy led two other 0 elders homo first in "l9 Bryantand (Tlfara Mtifnorm ca a Bt/we.

The three-yca-r-old colt owﬂig l1’; Charles n. riiule pa"! w- d,“ winning before 14.000 fans atten the last day of

horse racing f0)‘ c" o“

Randi-

FROM SKATING

M 8 to 10 TUESDAY