NOVEMBER loss H

ENE. Shutls Out Mt. A.

8-0 In Intercollegiate Rugby Series Encounter

\

pREDHR-ICIUN. Oct. 3i — (C?) _ University of New Brunswick “mm, g threatening factor in the nwoolleglaie rugby picture by mugging out Mount Allison Univ- mpy 3-0 Saturday.

Both teams have games slated ' Charlottetown against St. Dun- wrg University in the New pnmswlck-Hince Edward Island prior, The results will decide op- pnents of St. Francis Xavier Un- yvmpy for the Maritime crown

now held by Mount Allison.

A win at Charlottetown would qualify the Sackvllle Colleglans as Maritime finalists against St. F.X., "Cordless oi the outcome of the U.N.B.-St. Dunstan's game. lf St. Dunstan’: wins both games the Islanders would oop the league mle- A 1°55 bl’ Mount Allison and s wLn for U.N.B. would give U. N. B. the N.B.-P.E.I. crown.

Mount Allison now has four points ln the standing. U. N. B. three and St. Dunstans one.

Detroit Continues To Lead National League; Chicago Defeats Leafs

‘POHJONTO, Oct. 31 —-(OP) — Detroit Red Wings met their first defeat of the National Hockey League season Saturday. a 2-1 set- back from Toronto Maple Leafs on a two-goal scoring performance by rugged Ted Kennedy. The Wings had gone five games with- out s defeat with four wins and a tie. Kennedy scored his "first while defenceman Leo Reise of the Red Wings served a tripping penalty. He broke a 1-l deadlock in the third period by whacking the puck past goalie Harry Lumley on s. pass from defences-ran Gus Mort-

I011.

The Detroit goal came in the second period. Ted Lindsey got tbs counter. popping the puck in from in front after Bill Quecken- buslrs drivo from the wing hit a Toronto skata and bounded out in front.

Aside from the brilliant goal- gstiing performance by Kennedy. the 13.978 fans had a fair show of thrills. Cioslies Lumley and ‘Purl: Brods turned in workman- ilke performances. Luinley handi- sd 30 Toronto shots and Broda blocked 22 Detroit drives.

Summary ﬁrst Period Scoring-None. ‘Penalties-Mania. Rod-cot, Mac- ell.

Second Period t-Ldbronfo. §cnnedy

ynn ) i-Detroit. Lindsay (Quack l-lowe)

is»... ....iI .41

Penaltiess- _ _ M“. h". Stewart. Bentley. Mortson.

Hows.

Third Period l-Ilprontc. Kennedy (Mcrtscn, Lynn) Ponslty-Jisinickl.

BOSTON 3. MONTREAL I

uowmmlm. Oct. s1 -<cr> - Little Grant Warwick took w. tonal “ _ of Boston Bruins‘ Hallowebn celebration Saturday nieht and the rampaging Bruins added. s I-I tie with Montreal Canadians to their string cf four successive victories in the Nation- al Hockey League.

Warwick scored two goals and assisted on the tying marker, with wamely s. minute to lo. Dt was the nay-err for the arulns in their undefeated streak and left 11,190 cash customers suddenly deflated.

At that, it was some sloppy work on the part oi Osnsdiens’ defence that permitted Pele Ba- bando to pick up Warwick's hur- Ylfg Dlss and snap in the final i0 .

Summary First Period

l-lﬁxgsdiens- Mosdell (Maroon) Penalties- Egan, Harmon,

Second Prlod

Flori-m. Warwi (Sondford.

Babando) 16:26 '“°"1l4i811l. Harmon (Rea

"Wm

ﬁeﬂalt-ies - Egan, Lach. Rich- u .

THEM Period

lwBostoa. Warwi k ( ) . 4:21 “m! Him. Reacy <o‘l’.$'.‘.... rm- mvn) ............................... ..... soar f-Imwn. Babando (Warwick) Penalties-None. New YOBI s, nosror; o

_.__-

mfliw wax. Oct. s1 -<cm bruilndlrdog New York Rangers Lat into the National Hockey whlf" "story column tonight by multwﬂhins the bafilod" Boston M “3- 5-0. before 14.76! fans in nkm Billions Garden. ma!" Nluvenated Rangers. still mm 11s high-scoring Buddy o'- nl‘ n . remained in the league's Xi-to-ths-cellar spot but use ggjfilanoos u.- Bruins no. 1co- The firs of tho Ranger youth "ma um. u: um. amour: scor- lho first I011 midway in ths llariod after a scoreless

ﬁt , . . ii the 12-year-old i 0d 110i“. completed the

mm u 1s=so or the rum

'10!!! '

Zero) Brlmrek from the crease on

passes from Finnish-born Penltl Lund and veteran defencemun Neil Colville.

Brimsell. however, was one of the stars of the contest. stopping a total of 36 Ranger shots compared to 15 saves for Chuck Rayner in the blueshlrt nets.

SUMMARY I'll-st Period

No scoring ‘ Penalties -- Henderson, Leswick. Second Period

1—-New York, Mlckoski

(Fisher, Kslefs)............7:54 ~ Penalties — Pierson.

Third Period 2—<New York. Albright (Lund, Colville)...........13:-i()

Penalties -Lcswlck (2), Schmidt.

Henderson, Egan.

DETROIT d: MONTREAL l

Detroit. Oct. 31-(AP)—Ted Lind- say slapped In his fifth goal of the season and three other Detroiters caged their first as the Red Wings defeated Montreal 4-1 here tonight before 13,712 fans to stay in front of the National Hockey League.

It was Detroit's fifth victor in seven starts and the Cans lens second defeat of the season.

Coming back from their initial loss last night at Toronto, the Red Wings scored in the first five min- utes of every period of the smash- ing battle and the outcome never was in doubt after Detroit scored the first three goals.

Summary:- ' lilretfdriod 1.—Detrolt. Hows, (Lindsay) .. ................ .. 8.09 2.——Detrolt, McFadden. (Polls, Couturs) 14.36 Psnaltles: Stewart. Lindsay. Chamberlain, Richard. Second Period 3.—Detrolt. Lindsay, (Morrison) 4.36 dis-Montreal, Bouchard, (Mosdell) .15 Penalties: Reardon (misconduct). Third Period 5.—Detroit, Gee (Abel) . .55

Penalties: Hcreck.

CHICAGO z. TORONTO l

CHICAGO. Oct. 31 — (OP) — Chicago Black Hawks struck for a goal with only irl seconds of ploy remaining hero tonight to upset Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1 before 18,000 fans in‘Ohlcago Stadium for their first victory of the Nat- ional Hockey league season.

The winning goal was the climax of a whirlwind play in which Bill Mosienko and Doug McOsig worked the puck past Toronto defenders then passed off to Doug Bentley who from s few feet out drove a terrific shot pest 'l‘urk Broda and that settled the issue.

It was a close-checking defensive contest with LIlO last place Chime team getting its share of shots but failing to connect. In fact. its only goal previously was a desperation shot from just inside the blue line by defenseman Bob Golclham. The puck, taking off on a low trajectory, hit the ice about 10 feet in front of Broda, skitiered up and info the nets. | Despite nio fact that both teams] resorted to close, bruising de- fensive tactics, there were only three pmsltles all evening, two of them on the Hawks. One of the Chicago penalties was handed Bill ‘ osienko. who usually lei-l only one or two penalties s season. He was chased for cross checking in the second period.

Goalie Turk Broda- of the Leafs had 32 saves to S0 for Jim Heﬂfy. Srods, however, was called upon to stop 25 of his shots in the last two periods. Henry had his great- est pressure in the third period when half of his i0 ‘saves were recorded.

The Toronto team remained in Chicago for Wednesday nilm’! game against the National Hockey League All-Stars. The Leafs will work out tomorrow and it's likely the Ail-Stars, most oi whom play- ed elsewhere tonight, will be es- sembled for s work out isle Tues-

day. SUMMARY Ilrst Period L-Jrorpnto. Costello,

(Mackell. Kennedy) ii:ii Penalty — Ouidolln. ' Second Period

l-Chicago. Ooldham 14:0

Penalties - uosiunro,’ Meeker. nus Period

a-Chlcagc. D. Bentley,

(Mcslenko. mom) .. 10:40

scoring WM when he beat hank (ids. _

Penalties - None.

Sydney Player Signs WithSt. Mary's

SYDNEY, N8» Oct. 8i -- (OP) -- Charlie Campbell of Sydney has stalled with rlsliisx 8t. Man's o! the Maritime Senior Hockey League, it was learned tonight. ,

A student st Nova Scoia Tech- mm College in Halifax, Campbell played with Sydney Millionaires last season. He is the son of Charles Campbell, president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation, l

Both Si. Mary's and Dartmouth Arrpws had been after iunior Campbell.

Canadian Football

Canadian hobs! n1 1- urday)

Big Four Senior Toronto 24: Montreal ll. Hamilton s; Ottawa i8.

0.R.F.U. Senior Windsor 9; Hamilton 4i.

intercollegiate McCiill 0; Varsity 38 Queens 9; Western 23.

Tie For First Place In Big Four Scoring Race

(Canadian Press)

Ron Gsudet of Halifax St. Mary's swept into a first-place tie with Kink McDonald of Moncton Hawks in Maritime Senior Hockey League scoring by picking up two goals Saturday night against Saint John.

Figures compiled by the Cana- dian Press show the rookie winger tied with the lantern-jawed Monc- ton forward with 13 points. Gau- det's nine goals top the league in tallies.

Allan (Rocky) Sullivan and Jim- my Gray. both of St. Mary's, have the most assists-eight.

Sullivan picked up an assist Sat- urday to nip into third place in league standings with 12 points and Gray is right behind with 11. Frank Imonti of Moncton is fifth with 1O and Dalton Barkwell and Roger Jodoln are tied for sixth with nine.

Six players are tied for eighth

R. Gaudet, Halifax McDonald, Moncton . Sullivan, Halifax Gray, Halifax Imcntl, Moncton Barkwell. Moncton Jodoln, Moncton . Kelly, Monctcn

Nicolle. Saint John Whltlock. Moncton Fitzpatrick, Moncton . Red Leger, Moncton .. Myke, Dartmouth Mcalenko, Dartmouth Jackson, Saint John Steele, Moncton Mlianl, Dartmouth Wray. Saint John . MncGregor, Halifax . Vigneau. Saint John Ferc, Dartmouth .. Sore], Dartmouth . MacKenzle, Dartmouth

Sport Shorts From Britain

HL$L7B€AIUUN€dbN§I§§UUlLUUWBNW¢ QHEJUNUOQDNQGIQIFWCJOIQJMMUIIIH»' CICIGQIGCIQIQQQNUQNUNWO

BY SHAON MCQUlLl-AN.

IDNDON, Oct. $1 - (OP) _. Barbara Buttrlck. 18, height foug- foot ll inches, waist 28 inches. wanis to become England's first woman professional boxer.

Every evening she goes straight from her work as a stenographer to Mickey Wood's West Inndon Mayfair Gymnasium. There, under- the guidance of Wood, former British lightweight champion, she goes through the training routine, hag-pilnching. skipping. and spar-r. f1

Q.

She has been doing this for three hours every evening since July. And with sparring partner Len _8mI‘th, 22. her personal coach. she regularly weathers a couple of tough workouts.

She is the only child of a stare- keeper Cotilngham, Yorkshire, and came to London with the avowed ‘intention o! becoming a profess- ional boxer.

"Three years ago." she said. "I read about Polly Burns. the prise fighter of many years ago and made up my mind to become a box- er llke her.

"Women have done well in all other sports - so why shouldn't we box loci I sfn ready now in do some real fighting. I hope to make contact with other girls who are interested and to found a boxing club for worsen.

"My future as a boner will de- pend on whether I have sufficient partners. but I don't insist on wo- men opponents. i am ready to fight any man of my own weight."

Said Lon Smith: "She has fought

some pretty tough schcolbcys in this gymnasium and she cams out on lop." And said Mickey Wood: ‘That girl's go; s great future. She is the first woman i have aver met who really colors boxing. We hope she will be sble to fight in properly conducted exhibitions."

, on fairgrounds all

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gillneiflunco 0f j Radioactive iAtoms In Year

l (By Howard W. Blalseslee. Associated Press Science Editor) OAK RIDGE. Tenn, Oct. 31- (APl-About one ounce is the total weight of all the radioactive stoma shipped from here in one year by the Atomic Energy Commission. Thai. single ounce supplies 16 foreign countries, and more than 300 important laboratories of medl-

Control does not recognise woman boxers.

Meanwhile Barbara goes on working in the gymnasium wear- ing ring shorts embrcdlerod with the Union Jack and an outsize capital B. She has already chosen her ring name. It is "Battling Butt."

Biographical Note: Polly Burns. also known as Polly Fslrclough. was born in a circus caravan in i881. and worked in boxing booths

She married ‘llommy Burns. light- weight champion of Ireland. whom she fought over three rounds at the National Sporting Club in i014. Now she lives in Dublin. fecal-mi

no British loxinz Soard of

boxing to grandsons aged is and ulna

m: England. .

cusse AND SAN-HORNE

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BUY THESE BY THE HAMPE-R AND SAVE

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cine, biology, chemistry, agriculture and industry in the United States. - The ounce is the weight if each

shipment was nothing but the atoms. They usually are mixed with a small solution or s. little powder. This brings the totsl an- nual weight to l0 pounds.

The protective wrappings amount to more than 50 tons annually.

The selling price of the ounce ~

totals around $300,000. This rcp- resents no profit. and includes free radioactive atoms for medical uses.

Literally these atoms are the smallest product in the world, yet the most precious by almost any standard ‘of values.

Dr. Paul C. Acbersold. division chief, says one gram of radioactive Iodine atoms would be enough io treat 10,000,000 persons for hyper- thyroidism. The treatment is drink- ing water with a little hot iodlno added.

Radioactive gold, made here, is powerful stuff. A single shipment, in pure form, would be an almost invisible speck. This gold is used for cancer. because gold tends to stay in the body tissue into which It is injected. Whether the gold will be useful is not known. This gold is also used u: search for the still unknown cause of rheumatoid arthritis.

A new sketch of the Oak Ridge atomic pile shows for the first time details of making radioactive atoms. is ll like making ice cubes in the refrigerator.

The pile ls a big cube of graphite

and uranium. enclosed in s huge

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U. s. Confronted With A Major Reverse In China

DY JOHN M. HIGHTOWII.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S1 - (AP) - The United States is beginning to be confronted in China with the danger of its first major reverse oi the cold war.

Officials show deep concern over military, political and economic reports from the embattled land. They no longer appear so confident as they once were'that General- issimo Chlang Kai-shelve Govern- ment can revive its power of lead- ership ‘and end the disastrous civil war with the Communists.

If Chiangk Communist foes con- tinue their military successes and if conditions in the rest of China grow steadily worse, some authorit- ies here rate two other long-range possibilities stronger than the chance for survival of the Chisng Government:

l. The Communists within a year

cube of concrolo. Trays. like loo cubo lrnys. only much longer. and made of graphite, are loaded with aluminum capsules, each containing a chemical compound for trans- mutation. The trays are shoved through holes in the concrete, and on insi e the graphite where atoms split around than»

or so may extend their mastery over all China — or so much of it that what remains cut oi their grasp would be insignificant.

2.‘ Some new leftist government may emerge, combining pollltieal elements now active in Ohlanfs China with the Communists, to give the country peace and a new national administration.

Washington's official experts, con- sidering the conditions which were brought on by the latest Communist success in China. still refuse to make any prediction. What they do agree on is that the prospects for realizing the American foreign policy aim of promoting s "free democratic and stable government" over all China appear extremely dim at the moment.

These same authorities are un- willing to say deﬁnitely. however. that even s complete Communist rise to power would make a wholly hlsclc outlook for American foreign policy.

SAFETY FIRST

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iS-Weeks-old Strike Settled Yesterday

8T. OATT-ILARINES, X Q no (CP) ’ The lil-week-old wales strum involving 2.650 employees at McKlnnon industries, Limited. ended today. ,

Striking members OI 100d! 10D. United Auto Workers (OJ.O.-O.- Ci.) voted to accept waso in- creases offered by the company, ended the dispute which throat- ened to snut down Windsor and OShBﬂ/d plants of the parent Gen- eral Motors Corporation. Malin- non's, a GM. subsidiary, supplies castings foa- the Oshawa and Windsor plants and ‘general nun- agera of those plants announced last week they would close down because the iii-week strike had crested a shortage of stock,

OTTAWA, Oct. 31-(CP)-Ncs\- man V. '8. Gregory of Montreal was res-elected president for a third term of the Canadian Figure Skat- ing Associetlon at the 35th annual meeting here Saturday. lt was an- nounced the Canadian figure skat- ing championships will be held at the Minto Skating Club of Ottawa next year, probably late In Feb- ruary. The North American cham- pionlhlpa will be held in Phil- adelphia early in March.

SIDUGH. Sucklnghamshlre, Ing- land - (OP) -- A charity box in a Chstham public house contained a key handle. eight bottle tops a piece of broken glass.

fanning‘

and ll '

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