r t i

. -.- wrap-err.» -. f» -

PAGE SIX

REDDIN BROS-t

llilllAltilllIS

it

THE GREAT BRITISH REJUVENATOR

For General Weakness, Spinal Exhaustion, Physical decay and loss of Nerve Power.

Tltey are an infallible specific for weak men and women. Eiicctual, restore lost vitality and Stamina. Sold in boxes. Double Strength. Or the special Extra Strong which take cllcct in ct few minutes.

.'.'-".'.'..'r.iu'.'r.r'.-rrrnv-‘a-a-ra-ra-a-a-a-rs-a-J-‘r %'b'n'(-'-'fflfn‘fH'a'a'fu'-'n'h'f f-'

nun’? IE GREY HEADER

5""! )(l\lI' h.tir back to In llllll-lhli tolor Kili: nutunil way by on“:

. f» I gldtn tl- raw.) .~

,.

PHONE 86

llEbBlN BROS.

L, .\l. Doucelte. ll. .\l. Smiiliman.

~,-t,,-.-.-.-.-..-.-..-.-.w.r-.-.-.-.-.-.-i.\.-.-

a"-'-'-'a'u“-'d

HVf-‘f-TJ-‘ufia-lflff-F-

Remember \Vhen

(By The Canadian Press)

For the second year in succes- szon University of Toronto won the Inter-collegiate rugby title. defeat- ing Queens 10-3 in a sudden death luulle- at. Toronto. eight years ago today, The visitors carried the pl; ' for the first hrilf after which Jack Sinclair, Varsity half, took éwimntztnd to bring Toronto vic-

0W.

Hawks Lose

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Chance To

Take League Lead In

Losing To

uurrtoir. Nov. 27-—iAP)—-.De- troit Red Wings kept QhlClI-Eo Black Hawks from the Nut-tonal Hockey League lead lflillfim“ by Wllllllllir q-i. in a 1'Oll{.'l\-2lll(l-il.iXTl‘bl9 brawl before 6,436 spectators. There were ll penalties, but none of the Scvlefi ciiuie while the trciialty box was occupied.

lire Red \Vl.LIS!S, recording their first victory on home ice this sea- son, gathered a pair of goals in each oi the lust l-\\'O periods for their biggest scoring spree of the yeur. D.n_ Grosso bu gcd a goal and two assists. wine Sid Abel, Gus Geiscbrccht and Pat Mc- Reaw, the latter retxntly acquired from Boston, also bent Goalie Sam Lo Presti.

Chicago's lone score came in the last. nurture 0i the first period when John ltliiriuccrs 50-foot shot cur- ctiicd off the leg of Detroit's Syd Howe and l1li0 this cage,

Aside ironi the scoruig the two clubs belted eiich other around in u, neighborhood brawl. and Referee l-‘riiiik tKlllgi Clancy chased off six players the first period, five in the second and three in the third. lvlariucci and Defenceinim Jimmy Orlando of Detroit, rapidly bulld- ing up one of hockey: major r- sonal feuds, nearly came to DOWS at- the penalty box in the wild second period.

SUDIMARY First. Period l-Chicago, Marlucci 19:10 Penalties-Seibert, Wares, Brun- eicziu, Cooper, Abel, Jones. Second Period 9 g-Detrolt, Abel (Wares, Groaao) : 9 IS-Detrolt, Giese.brecht( Kilrea, Bruneteaul '41

Penaltiev-Oiilarido. iialetii, Mar- iuoci, Jennings, Sclbert,

Third Period f-Detrolt. Grosso (Abel. Mc- Reayry) 5:06 5-Detroii. McRcavy (Grosso, Stewart) 8:30

Penalties -— Bruneteau, Mariucci. Stewart.

Minard‘; relieves sprains.

Mae/M C'C'M'

FllllIliE-SKTlllli MliTMlEll SETS

Figure Skaters. from little starlets looking forward to first solos, to those ballerina: of the ice who thrill the crowds at the Winter carnivals. nearly all favour C.C.M. Matched Sets with the strong

rinsed-toe, one-piece style of

C.C.M. skate.

C.C.M. Figure Skates have been developed to their present highly efficient design through long years of constant contact with our

loading figure skaters. CLLM. Figure Skates are ma

Ill. tnnti rxtrn werir. This pc-rfi-

de from steel especially milled for

.M. and then heat-treated in our furnaces to give extra tough-

ctly matched pair of C.C.M. skates

i< tlitn etrcirreiy riveted, in exactly the correct, body-balancing

llusriion. to a matched pair of skating slices.

comfortable, glove-fitting, C.C.M.

Whether you aspire to stardom or are content ta "do your edges‘ emf join in the club waltz and ten-step. you will find the pleasurc anti thrill of your figure-skating greatly helped by wearing a C.C.M. Figure-Skating Matched Set.

‘Jtlill’ C.C.M. dealer to sho my; Matched Sets and-

w you the various C.C.M. Figure- before you buy—he sure to find

llw (LCM. “winged-tag of identification" attached to every

genuinl "Bot".

FOR C

PHON E 105- l flilh‘

SKATES

Q,~____

The Rogers Hardware 0o. Ltd.

C.C.M. SKATES and BOOTS sou) BY

Sold by THE BIKE SHOP C.C.M. Outfits 8r Hockey Equipment

. C. W. SKATES

FR BE CITY DELIVERY

CHARLOTTETOWN — SUMMERSTDE

SHARPENED

‘ Football duties

Detroit 4-1

Sheley will Carry the mail

Abrams anti Zale Tangle tonight for Middleweight crown

By Sid Feder Associfled Press Snort Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-(AP)- Those funn fistfc frolics, better known as t. e middleweight mess,

go from the iddlculous to the su-

blime tomorrow night when sailor

F01‘ %o(llvi‘k€cfeoé5)llly Zale decide

and ‘Steel- who's

e Abrams

g irig to be the ISO-pound boss.

By Scott Young Canadian Press Staff Writer

roughhouse Garden, the middleweight iliVISlOXI

When they finish their iii-round in Madison Square

will have an undisputed ruler for

HAMILTON. Nov. 27-(OP)- Winnipeg this year are against Wayne Sheley, and they shouldn't give any more than even T110119)’.

Sheley has never been in a Can-

t-h The people who are bettinz against tyne; ill! or so ago.

st time since Mickey Walker q number one boy ll vertrs

Snice then there have been many

kinds of loo-pound rulers. The di- vision has been kicked around be-

aciizin final, When Winnipeg Blue tween the Nriilonal Boxing Asce-

Bornbers and Ottawa Rouzh Rid-

iation and the New York state

ers meet in Toronto Saturday for Athletic Commission, with the In-

ternatiunal Boxing Union tossing in an occasional boot from over-

tho Canadian Rugby Football Championship, Sheley will meeting eastern competition for seas.

the first time. The game will _ Ottawa against Sheley and Fritz Hanson and the Winn p88 lillé. Pill’ mostly lt- will be Ottawa against sheley, an American who would rather play on the Canadian Championship Rugby Football Team than be President of the United states.

"I've been waiting for this thing for four years now," Sheley said today after a hard practice at Scott Park here. "Ive been wait- lriz so long that Santa Claus and the Canadian Final are in the same category. I haven't seen O‘.- tawa this yea: and I don't. know how we compare. but. one thing I'll tell you...Ottawa. will have to be awfully good t0 win."

Sheley isn't. a big football play- er. for a fullback. He weltlhs about 1'70 after a heavy breakfast. and: he stands about five feet. nine inches. He is slightly lazy. but he makes up for that by an amazing sense of responslbilty. That is

why western fans are counting on Abram m ouwpeed

Al; times. when Marcel ‘Hill's bald pate was in the picture. there were as many as three "world champions" hanging around at one time. Every set of fistic fathers wok particular delight in naming its own titleholder.

But when Billy Soose abdicated the New York version of the title a few weeks ago, N.B.A. President Abe Green, the New York Com- mission and Promoter Mike Jiicobs agreed on tomcrrow ni kit's fight to get. the set-up struig tested out. At the moment, the NBA recog- nizes Zale as boss. by direct descent from Al Hostak, Freddy Steele. Babe Rlsko, Teddy Yarosz and Vince Dundee. For a while, Steele held both New York and NBA. blessings, but when he refused to take on Fred Apostoli at. the weight about three years ago, the local moguls brushed him off.

This corner strings along with the rough,

him, because with Art Stevenson mug}, swephand from Gary’ 1nd‘ out of the game with a twisted (by way 0g Chlcagg) and finish

knee. Slteley is assigned to carry on m, over the the malt And you can depend on despite the fact that. the this: If the mail from Winnipeg 391-1111 mm o; Silvie! Will Winch is noted for a reputation of- never bringing a. fighter into New York unless he's hot.

gets carried at all. carry it

Navy Coach ends

ANNAPOIJB. Md., Nov. 2T-(AP) ._-Majo1- Emery E. (Swede) Lar- son, a. marine who proved the combination of leatherneck and mitishipman is tough to beat, will wind up his colorful Navy football coaching career Saturday when the Mtddies meet. Anny.

The peppery Larson will be transferred to other duties as yet unannounced, the Naval Academy said today.

Old Grid Coach Teaching youth A.B.C. of golf

BATON ROUGE. L9... Nov. 27- iOPJ-When football outgrew a genial Irishman aft-er 25 ears as a topfllght coach-or may when he outgrew the game himself- Mike recalled the kid swinging a golf club.

By that time the kid in the case was Bobby Jones the great, well on the way to scoring his never- equalled "grand slam." But it. was the gangling 16-year-old Atlanta youngster that Mike remembered.

So Mike Donahue, weary o1 the growing clamor that a football coach win all his games, called it llllllS with the gridiron and took up golf.

Has lluge Claal

Now 62. the Oounty Kerry-born sportsman teaches probably the world's biggest goll class-more than 3,000 boys and girls every year-as Louisiana. State Univer- sity's intramural sports director.

“Even now," says Mike, "I'm as gociy a football fan an comes along. I love it-as a. spectator, but 1'1 1101i??? regret my switch to teaching go .

"It's a game the mass otf kids in actual-the t-iiilblrds 1 call them —cen enjoy and carry away with thcm an a means of keeping their ltealtli in those afteryearl.

"Why even the big football players come out. occasional] and watch some little fellow outh t 'em. In golf it's skill and scienoe that

count, rather than sire and power." Wee Grldder Donahue weighed onl 140

pounds when he quartet-baa ed for Yale in the tough "flying wedge" days around the turn of the cen- tury. He started coaching football

of l3 through the first season un- defeated. l-lt- later came t0 bouts- inna state university as coach and athletic director.

Then Mike turned to golf. leav- lnrr L.S.U. He returned. though. a decade inter as intramurals direc- tor. Now ho spends from eight. to 12 hours n, riav teaching golf.

"Some day Babb Jones will come down here from tlanta and show my kiclri a trick or two." Mike bre- dicta. " He prcmired me he would. I can still remmiber him as a. kicl whalinit a ball around a golf course"

xuéiins- nor 1.. Eons MELBOURNE -(OP)-- lltll- age makers are working overtime tn supply a big contract for 1,000 lion-i for India ll

L two mum (none:

weilleailurty. ttannr

lfi-round route, mana-

Sam Plan and Art

‘Hie latest wagering qulotations

put Abrams on’tor>__at_ 5, to_

GUARDIAN

__...._ l1

Miners whip Millionaires In overtime

In one sudden surge of Dowel‘. Glace Bay Miners scored five over- time goals tonight to apply a 10-5 licking to Sydney Millionaires and widen their Cape Breton Hockey League lead to four full games.

GiJlfig into the extra session at 5-5 with the second-place Million- sires, Miners got the winning counter in 50 seconds and then rattled off tour more scores before the seven-minute mark zvas roach- ed. Moe White got the tic-breaker. and the others went; to‘ lxs Ram- sey. Allan Foster Charlie Phillips and Bob Anderson. All but Ram- sey's were solo efforts.

Bowling booms In old London

LONDON, Nov. 27—iGP)-—L0n- don and district bowls clubs. car'- rying on under cover and often in the blackout, are enjoying a war- time boom. Bounds Green, Alex- ander Park, Paddingwn and Rich- mmd Bowling Clubs are turning down applica tons for membership because they haven't. accommoda- tion for all the bowlers who want to play.

There are facilities for '72 play- ers at Paddington but every night a. score or more arrive too late to get a game. At Richmond, tvhere 48 people can play at the same time there often are queues of 60 waiting for the next session.

Attendance up Ten per cent

NEW YORK. Nov. 2'l-—(OP)-- Wonder if Red Dutton is already reaping i-he benefit of that "Brook- lyu” tag he tied to Americans a! the National Hockey League?

Attendance for the first el ht games at Madison Square Gar en is up 10 per cent over the start of last season, with 80,000 paid ad- missions.

Bruins Defeat Americans 6-4 In- Overtime To Climb Into Tie With Maple Leafs

i‘ SYDNEY. NS" NOV. 2'l—-(CP)—- NEW YORK. Nov. 2'l—(CP)-- We omel-

Boston Bruins scored four BOBI-llll overtime to turn a close match in- to a rout in defeating Brooklyn Americans 6-2 before 10.673 l0!“ at. Madison square Garden tonight» The victory lifted Boston lnw a tie with the idle Toronto Maple Leafs for first place in the National Hockey race.

The game, a grudge match fel- tured by two fist fights in the second period, cost Manatzer Red Dutton of the Americans an auto- matic fine of $100 in the third period when he dashed headlong on the ice to ‘Protest a decision by Llnesman Fre Stevenson.

Bobby Bauer at that point scor- ed- the goal that gave Boston a, lead of 2-i but Dutton asserted that the play at the blue llzie-Duinart to SCillllldlr-Whltlh preceded Bauei-‘s shot was offside. The fiery manaiei- grabbed Stevenson's rage and also argued fiercely with Referee mmport, but to ho avail.

While Boston itsually oiitplays the Americans by it wide margin, that was not the case tonight. The Americans held the offensive edge throughout the regular time and except for a defensive lapse by Defenceman Andy Brnnigan in the second period might well have won it. Branigiin cleared the puck directly on Bill CO\\'lC_V'5 stick and the Bruin centre quickly streaked a 60-foot, shot into the corner of the cane. ‘

Two goals by Fred Thurler, young Brooklyn centre, equalized these two Boston counters. But a few scconds before the third period ended Branigrtn drew a holding penalt and Boston had‘ a man advan age t'"r the first two minutes of the overtime.

They tirade it good, Bauer scoring his second goal :1 the night for the winning marker. a backhand shot to the centre of the ca e on plays with Milt Schmidt an Dlt Clapper.

Then. with the Americans scram- bling to Wipe out. the margin, the Bruins kept. breaking away for counters, Jack Crawford. Rpy Con- acher and Rod Hamill nil cnging the puck behind the exaspcrted Earl Robertson.

The second period fights brought major penalties to Bill l-lollett and Bill Benson for one scrap and to Bum Boll and Dutch Hiller for

NOTIHBH

SUMMARY First Period l-Brcoklyri, Thurler (Hill, An- derson) 17:38 Penalties-Smith and Knott. second Period (Oonacher) 5:39

nderaon, Ooiwley, (melon .

Z-Boston, cowle Penalties - Hollett, Benson, Hollett

Boll, l-Illler imalor).

Third Period

{i-Bastan. Bauer (Schmidt) 8:34

4-Brooklyn,'1'hurle (Egan) 11:53

Penalties - An erson, I-Iollett, Crawford, Briiniizan.

Overtime

o-Boston, Bauer (Schmidt, Clap- per) 1:03

B-Bosion. Crawford (Bauer. Du- murti 6:17

‘l-Boston, Conncher, smith, 00w- ley) 7:36

B-Boston, Hamill (Smith) 8:48

Penalties-None.

Two Indians Qbtain passports

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-40?)- Charrie Rayner, goalie, and Bus Wycherley. forward. Western Can- adian players who broke In last year with BNOKI n Americana at the National H ey Leasue, have obtained their Canadian passports and joined Eddie Shore's Spring- field Indians of the American League. it was announced today,

NOVEMBER 23 194

,a c!” “n, m >

illllllllm u llilllfilvm noun m,

loll‘ '

Fort Worth Wins Cup

m

o 0

f . , a . c a .

MINNEAPOL. Fort Worth trots, ill?! ZLW"

0UP. American 110C}, aitehdan“ “Why. lea ii -1 GeOYBe ylilllns annoiineceilreii

The award is made on 0d “Pml ‘ml! l0! Zfeulest J‘ . lame attendance. Forth w ‘M the A.H.A. for the first if“ an Opening game sttsngglsi 5.000, almost f0...- mr century? city's Polllllation. l

1..

Gregory wins Berwick marathon

BEIRWIOK, Pa., Ncyg 374M, U3“ GYBSOW 0! Cleveland N,Y,, w.) "l! the colors of the Millrcsq A, letic Association, too“ ,1... 32 annual Berwick Mtirtithtiit m, ooverln the course of more ti. nine mles in 48 minutes and seconds. The czurse record 1, 41. minutes established by my‘ Rankin in 1931 '

W980i?‘ took an early rem, WGB never out 0f the from tion finidilng some 300 feet a g of John Kelly, of Arliritzton y.

Th0 starters numbered 22,’ failed to flziieh.

MinnriPs llllls pain,

N. H. L. Standing

r wan r Arts

TOYOHto s s 2 o 2am 12 Boston aaaoaou 12 oriicaizo a i5 a I 102i ii NewYoit 94508232 a grevoklvn oaoiaom '1 troit 101012029 '1 Montreal 7 1 B 1 182'! 3

a Attention Curlers Forty-fives at Curling Rink, 8 o'clock tonight. B: on time.

._-_.?_.l

1.11m

BRINGING UP FATHER

l l

vAv 1o 6i?!’ H YiSFllN us AN’ I

l" Allbllm l" l9“- "ml" l "u" PILLIE THE TOILER - THAT'S ‘

IT'S GONNA BEPRETTY HARD TO GET COLJSIN MILLlE TO MARRY MP. BUDGEI ISN'T THERE SOME OTHER

Tl-liE

‘PIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBRS

COUSlN MILLIE WAS

GOOD-LOOKIN’ l!

GOES THE PHONE ‘ THAT MAY BE MAGGIE.’

You TODAY, MR. auoae SHE k YOU- --t ‘coumrm roune o ELLECKEMUL-"AN’~UH--

‘LAYING DOWNTTHE LAW.

By George McMaiiul

JAIL.

FATH

W

PLATT T 5|

OJ-YES-MOTI-EIZ-‘QJ WES“? GLAgOYUIJ ’Pl|-léflD~lED WHATlS THAT? WA§

ElZTOGOTD

lTH All. FOR ER

B AND P AND VlX AN T

absolve

ASKI ' 'BOUT

By Edwina

——-'t NUTHIN’! HE JUST LOOKED KINDA

w LOCKET! rr was MY snmworurrzid

can: ouuow . ‘mu flnolcosae cum

ittaut BINJINS