A. .

, i .3: i g

' I

' .

olson's Black Twist

AND IN THE new or GOOD CHEWING ro- BACCOA you CAN scone WITH

Lennox Island Micmacs Win Intermediate C Title

Father McInnls' Lennox Island Micmacs won the intermediate "0" hockey title of Prince Edward Is- land at crystal rink in summerside last night, defeating the Queens County Glasgow Road Maple Leafs by the score of '1 to 3. making it 10 to 4 on the round.

The Micmacs had a big edge on the play in the first period and scored four goals without a return. Glasgow Road held them even at a tally apiece in the second ses- sion and again in the final frame the two teams scored a brace of counters each.

M. Bark and N. Gallant each scored twice for the new champ- ions and Lincoln McR.ae potted two of his team's three goals. Bernard's work in the nets for the Micmacs W85 Particularly good, especially in the first two periods.

After the game the Physical Fit- ness trophy, which Tignish had won last year. was presented to the Lennox Island team by the Prince County Physical Fitness director, James Hogan. The new champions then had their pictures taken.

Line-ups:

Lennox Island - Goal. M. Ber- nard; defence, 1.. Mitchell. R. Sark,

F. T. Knockwood; forwards. M. Bark, R. Lewis. P. J. Bark, A. Calow. L. Maloney, D. Feehan. L. Peters. N. Gallant. , Glasgow Road - Goal, 0. Ford: defence - R. MacDonald. D. Mac- Donald, B. Stevenson; forwards - R. MacDonald. A. Macftae, 0. Mac- Leod. R. Ford. First Period 1-Lennox Island, M. Bark (A. Lewis) 1.02 2-Lennox Island, L. Mitchell 025 3-Lennox Island, N. Gallant

(Callow) 9.55 4-Lennox Island N. Gallant 1506

Penalties - F. T. Knockwood. Second Period 5-Lennox Island. R. Lewis 0-Glasgow Road, L. MacRac (A. MacRae) 190-i Penalties - F. T. Knockwood, R. MacDonald. Third Period 'l-Lennox Island, M. Bark (A. Lewis) 2.15 8-Glasgow Road. L. Macltae 14.05 9-Glasgow Road. Stevenson (L. MacRae) 15.2.3 10-Lennox Island, lvlaloney 19.50 Penalties - R. MacDonald. Referees -- J. schui-man, 0. Kelly.

0.30

Baseball Players - Ask To Name Commissioner

TAMPA. li'ia., March 20-(AP)- Top-drawer baseball reaction ran the gamut from chagrin to shock- ed silence today following the suggestion that ball players be given a voice in naming the new commissioner.

Detroit pitcher Freddie Hutchin- son. official player-representative of the American League. threw the bombshell into the seething com- missioner squabble with the state- ment yesterday that owners will be petitioned in July to give the players a part in choosing a suc- cessor to A. 3. Chandler.

Msv Elect own Msn

If the owners don't agree to this ,l-Iutchinson warned in Lake- Jend, Fla.. then the players may go out and hire 1. man of their own- meybe the deposed Happy Chun- dlar. himself.

"Players feel we could pay a commissioner S40.iX)0 a year to represent us." the Tiger pitc er added. "That would be an ass - ment of 3100 a player for the 400 major ieaguers."

Bcb Carpenter. president of the Philadelphia Phillies expressed shock at the ides.

will Hui-ridge, president of the American League. took a con- ciliatory- attitude on the matter, assuring the players their interests will be protectedh "regardless of who is commissioner."

Fbrd Prick. president of the National league. said in San Francisco he hasn't heard about the proposal. When a reporter offers to read it to him. the NI.

exedu vs said. "I don't want to heat anything about it -no comment"

In Awsst Palm Beach. Waiter 1". Owlaliey, president of the Brook-

CHALLENGE

We, the Freetown Juniors, here- by challenge the Charlottetown Juvenile Abblcs to a friendly

Bodeque Rink at I date suitable to both teams. Please accept through

GEORGE WARREN. Manager. WYVILLE REEVES. Coach.

r

Weather Delays lslandersleam

The Islanders Hockey Club will leave for Halifax either by plane or train early this morning for their third meeting of their best of seven finals with Saint Mary's. which will be the first of the ser- ies to be played over Halifax ice.

The team had planned on fly- ing to Halifax last night but un- favourable flying conditions can- celled the flight. They were to at- tempt to make the trip at an ear- ly hour again this morning, and if that failed. to take the early Bor- den train.

It is understood that an extra chartered plane for fans who are planning on taking in the game from here, will also make the trip if good weather prevails.

lyn Dodgers, said:

"The players are a fine respons- ible group and anything they say will merit attention. Like the players I. too. thought Chandler was a good commissioher."

Declining to comment were Lou Perini. cc-owner of Boston Braves. Bill Dewitt of St. Louis Browns and Connie Mack of Philadelphia Athletics.

Critical 0! Owner Policv

Hutchinson was sharply critical of owner policy,-saying the aver- age player felt the owners refused to renew Chandlers contract be- cause Lhe comissicner had done a lot for the ball players which had never been done before.

He said most players were in favor cf keeping Chandler.

Hutchinson said the players w.-id present their petition at the meeting of owners in Detroit in July. He said they'll ask for invoice. adding " by that voice, we mean a vote in picking the man who will govern the way we mdke our liv-

..

guns of hockey to be played in mg

The players have two represent- atives. one from each ieagu serving on the baseball ". The National league represent- ative wss Marty Marion until Marion's elevation to manager of the st. Muis cardinals. He has not been replaced. :

Yeo Theatre

MONTAGUE - FBI. - SAT. - SPECIAL

nannies on-tiimlfigli sou

clip Am (mun

ohnPo' -Gellhiuoii.-.li ' J n. -"S Ad-vulture! llscitnauii

. early first period Halifax on-

. , l.I'I'TLE SPORT ”

The thousands of hockey fans who have had the opportunity to sit in on the first two games cf the

Maritinie Major Hockey League finals here on Saturday and Mon- day. certainly haven't had any disappointments in the way of snappy hcckey .In fact it has been an ideal series so far. for local followers of the game .ln that it has not only been a whirlwind of excitement, but have seen their Islanders the victors on each occassion. Even for the out-of-the Province fans. who have attended in large nuinbers, it has been great hockey even though their favcurite team has gone down to defeat. 0 O 0

Playing a brand of hockey that has eclipsed any cf their previous performances this season. Leo La.moureux's boys were a going concern here on Monday night when they recovered from an

siaught to skate the opposition ragged for a decisive 5-1 victory. Despite many well-organized and smooth passing attacks on the part of the saints. the Islanders clung to their men like leeches with high-flying backchecking tactics to disorganize and hamper the opposition inio ineffective scoring efforts by the time they hit the Islanders bluellne,, where they ran into a brick wall by the local defence ocrps. O C C

At the same time they were organizing their own oifensives that were paying off in goals with machine-like precision during many stages throughout the con- test although many also fell short of the mark by tight defensive work and goaltending on the part of the Halifax aggregation. Suf- fering 14 penalties to nine during the match. Islanders played in- spired hockey during shorthsnded moments to bar the door to ham- mering Saintamarian attacks with cnly one exception. While Island- ers piayed two men short and Halifax one in the early stages of the first frame ,1-laiigonians ace centreman Bill Wauon patted their only tally, unassisted in a close play arcund the Island cage.

0 C I

It was a different story, how- ever. when locals held the man advantage. Two of their goals came from rousing sailies into oppo- sition, territory while Halifax were understaffed and a third while both teams played five men a side. Four of the local tallies were three-way attacks and the other a duo effort, two of those coming when the .teams were at full strength and notched up on classy passing plays.

0 O C Regardless of the four-goal difference on the scoring. it was

a raging battle between the two clubs all throuizh the three sessions that displayed fasi. rugged action of a type that would satisfy the desire of even the most critical fan. once again the two imported referees from the Quebec hcckey circuit, Murray and Deziei, added much to the interest and ex- citement of the game with their capable and impartial officiating They ruled the game with rigid, prompt action that never lost them the control of the situation at any point, and although 23 players made their way to sinners row during the contest. they were cali- ed with strict adherence to the rules. 0 O O

The difference between the two teams could be put down to Saints inability to throw off their opposition book-checks and pant- trato the Islanders defence sons and maintain their organized attack; when within scoring range. while the Islanders in reverse were accomplishing that end to an advantage. If Halifax could have maintained the type of offensive play they displayed in the first eight or more minutes of the opening frame. it might have been a different story. but instead were forced to wilt under the bunnies- in: pressure of the Islanders.

0 -O 0

But it is still a rough road ahead with the next two games slated over Halifax ice. and fans that can depend on seeing some rip- roaring hockey that will leave it

anybody! guess as to what tho

utuidithubooncnesciiingono that sugars well for the remain- ing contests. with tonight's game in particular. being the one that will likely overshadow anything is the series tau far. as the crucial turning point.

89. - Win JIVIlI0M'Y'.TiliO

hail A

&.iIdijh.

The Charlottetown Juvenile Aibegweiis captured the Provin- cial Juveniie hockey champion- ship here at the Forum last night when they swamped the Free- town-Bedeque representatives by a score of 20-4.

It was the second game of their home and home. total goal series for the title and gave the Abbies the round with the lopsided total count of 30-8. having won the opening game at Bedeque 10-4.

The Juvenile Aibbies, coached by George Macltae. will now meet the New Brunswick champiops in a sudden death game to be played at Charlottetown for the N. B.-P. E. I. crown. No date has been set yet for the meeting.

Leading sharpshooters for Ab- bies were Jim Flanagan and Mal- colm Macradyen who came up with three each. while Junior MacLeod, Bobiby White. Bob Hurry collected a brace apiece. Bill Pur- cell. Brian Lewis, Forbes Ken- nedy. Wiliie Dunn. Charley Mac- Donald. and Ralph Ti-slnor fired single markers each.

The big guns for Freetown- Bedeque were Fred Desfwches and Edger Taylor who potted a

brace each. with Taylor also col- lecting two assists and De-sltoches and Brewer Auld one each.

Despite the number of goals that went by him. young Allison Reeves in the visiting cage came up with some terrific saves at times, and was by far the most outstanding player on his team.

The following are the lineups and summary:

SUMMARY First Period

1-Abbies. Flanagan (Mscl-Iudyen) . 2-Abbies, Ma.cLeod 3-Aibibies. Macliladyen 4-Mbies. White (Kennedy. MacLeod)

15:4-3 Penalties - MacLure. White. Dunn.

Second Period

5-Albbies. Purcell

3:30

. N. S., March 20 - (CP) - Five rinks were on hand today ,for the opening of the Maritime junior cunling champ- ionsihiip.

Nova Scotia is represented by Avard Mann's Truro squad and R. McDonald's Wesiivllle rink.

A Camipibei-itbn rink skipped by Leonard Day (Sarries New Bums- wiok honors and Prince Edward Island is represeruied by Clifford McDonald's Charlottetown rink and Horace Ms.cFiirisne's Summerside foursome.

Today's scores:

Trum i2. Westville 10.

Charlottetown 10. Summerside 8.

Charlottetown l2. Wastville 3.

Summerside 14, Campbell-ton 7.

l

Fredericton Viiiis intermediate crown

FR.EDER.l(.'l'0N. March 20 -- (CP) - Fredericton Capitals won the e-w Brunswick index-mediate hockey crown tonight by defeat- ing Bathurst Psperrnakers 0-3 and taking the best-in-three series 2-0. Caps will play East Royalty Roy- als. Prince Edward island champ- ions. in the Maritime semi-finals.

Fighter Knocked Out By Ammonia

HUTINGION. W. Vs.. March 3o-(A.P)- Featherweight Tommy Tibbs of Columbus. O. .was knock- ed out here last night-by I swing of ammonia.

Ahead on points, 'IV:mmy mis- took the ammonia for water while waiting in his corner for the eight and final round in his bout with Johnny (Kid) Cook of Cincinnati.

I-lls breathing was impaired the extent that the ring physician waved him out of the fight.

J Sport Briefs

CAMDEN. N. .11. March N - (AP)-Mannger Felix Bocchlcchlo said today he had rejected an of- fer) for Jersey Joe Walcott to fight in Germany in Junogbv cause he expects to close another tltio match for the ancient Cam- den hour and heavyweight champion lizard ciiai-in.

HALIFAX. March ao-(cr)- l-fore to play Halifax St. Marys Juniors in t 0 first series of play 3: gikltuloflll any pioysowns.

c a moon tum arrived here tonight by Canadian '1i?ilml:rwn-gf rorluncm was

0 headed by H07! I.-sane.

.i ... , THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Juvenile Abbies Win . Provincial Championship

Junior Curling Series Underway At Amherst

to and Roger Benoit. all of Mont-

NEWCA 'N. March ' -- 7olacll;.?'Iliun" it. 3.. Ma iwgvmne so-on - .'.'i.i.l”l..u'.'i""'.mz""i':” .In. new UIIA.HItltIi!OTb.lll ' e -ataxia-c. -aim. r.

6-Ahbies. B. Lewis (Purcell) .. 7-Aibbles. Ma.cFadyen (Flanagan, Birt) 8-Abbies, White - ' (Kennedy) 9-Alldbies. Dunn

(Hurry) Io-Abbies. Flanagan ilidaoliiadyen. MacLure) 12:15 11-Abbles, MacDonald (White, Kennedy) 12-Abbies, 1-lurry

4:18 4:50 0:20

13-Abbies, Hurry

(MacLeod) 15:17 14-Abbies. Flanagan

(Mex:Fadyen, Lewis) ..... .. l8:20

15-Abbies. Kennedy (MacDonald. Macbure) 19:15 Penalties - MacLeod. Taylor. While.

Third Period 16--Freetown. F. DesR.oches

:45 .(F. Desltoches) 1:15 is-Freetown. Taylor (Auid) 2:3 19-Abbies. MacLure (White) 5:20 20-Freetown, F. Desfiochcs (Taylor) 21-Atibies, MacFadyen (Flanagan. piiaclsure) 9:20 22-Aibbies. Macuire (Flanagan) .................. .. 12:02 23--Ab-bies, Trainor (Purcell) 14:40 24-Ablbies. lVlacLeo (Kennedy) ... . . 16:20 enaities - Macl.eod. Ll eups:

Freetown - Goai.. A. Reeves: defence. l-1. Deskoches, Reid. Scales. Green: forwards. Taylor. F. Desnoches. Auld. G. Reeves. Dickey. Phillips, R. Lewis, Mulli- gan: Coach. Ediwin Lewis.

Aibbies - Goal. B. 'MacLean: de- fence. 5. MacLui-e. J. Maciseod. Purcell. Birt; forwards.,.R. Train- or. l-furry. Dunn. B. Lewis. Mac- Fadyen. Flanagan. White. 0. Mac- Donald, F. Kennedy: 008011. George Maclue.

Referees-Walter Simmons, Art Perry. )

Hockey Results

Cape Breton Msior

Giace Bay 2. Sydney 3. (Sydney leads best of seven finals l-0). OHA Junior A (Quarter-Finals) Stratford 3, Toronto Mariboros 7. (Toronto wins best-of-five ser-

ies 3-0). QAHA

Montresil 3, Quebec 2 (overtime).

Qucibec leads best-of-nine semi- finals 4-3).

Eastern Canada Senior

Otis-wa R. C. A. F. 6, Cornvwall Calvumeis 4. -

(First. game but-of-seven final)

Thunder Bay Junior (Final)

Fort William Hurricanes 3, Port Artihiur Bruins 6.

(Port Arthur leads best-of-seven series 2-1).

Four Plead Guilty To Smugiling)

MON'I'R.!:AI!., March 20 -i(?)- Two merchants and two truck drivers. all of Vaiieyfield, Que.. pleaded guilty today to have con- spired with.others to smuggle 212

electric refrigerators. valued at 353.000. into Canada from the United States.

They were: William Carriers and Carl Sinray.mercliants.and Romeo Carrier: and Gregoire Ferland, truck drivers. '

Judge C. E. Guerin idelayed sentence to April 18. They were released on bail.

Horace Diamond. Harold Mei-kin

real and charged with eonspi ..., in the some case. made no pics and appeared for trial.

The principal witness was Baal Bi-lore. of at. Tiinothec. Que. a truck driver who admitted having transported loads of refrigerators for sinrsy from a lonely fun shed at Dundee. Qua. and from another truck on an isolated road at the international border.

Briers said lie was plid siso for each load delivered in r various parts of Montreal.

TORONTO. Much is - (CP) - liven niiool kids get the Ifcnday biuu. Ive Waiter. president of the Toronto Special Education As-

sociation. said Mm that most Toronto students from leak at deep. "it's so bad hadron

a 'ti iv . If : ....” '..'ai'..:'."....”.i'.?'-t"....Ei

CH 21. Fish And Gaiiie Act In Committee

The two deer imported here last fall may have lots of company be- fore the sinnrner is over. according to Premier J. Walter Jones who stated in the Legislature yester- day that he had heard that cer- tain lndividuais were planning on importing truck loads of deei-and letting them loose in the Prov-

ince.

He stated that the individual had not obtained the permission of the Government to go ahead on the project and said that the Government had not decided on what they would do.

The doe imported here has been on at. Peter's Island in the Hills- boro Bay during the past two or three weeks. The buck has not been seen recently. it was stated by Mr. R. R. Bell, Leader of the

1951

Opposition. The discussion on deer arose during the ' reading of the

bill entitled "The Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Protection Act" when it was suggested that some protective law should be provided for the deer.

Premier Jones thought the deer might become ti biesome andhe cited Nova Scotia as an example. There were no deer in Nova Scotia a few years ago. he stated. and now they are beoomi troublesome. He noted that they increased rapidly with one fawn being born the first year. two lawns the second and thereafter three fawns each year.

Mr. R. R. Bell, speaking of, the two deer already in the Province. stated that the people need not worry about them because if they became plentiful a open season could be declared on them and they would soon be dispersed.

Mr. Keir Clark. Third King's told the Ministry of Industry and Natural Resources. Hon. Eugene Cullen. that perhaps he was not aware that he had competition in selling fishing licenses in one sect- ion of King's County last year.

Mr. Clark was objecting to one clause of the bill which read "No person shall hunt. trap. fish or trespass for the purpose of hunt- ing game or fishing on any en- closed property without the con- sent of the owner or lessee there- of." He submitted that the clause should end after the word prop- erty.

By leaving the words "without the consent of the owner or lessee thereof" in the clause. he argued that it provided fishing only for the rich people and left the poor

out in the cold. "If you must en- r

close the property make it I sanctuary,” he stated.

Mr. saviiie supported Mr. Clark and stated that the clause would enable all streams in the Province to be shut off to private individ- uals.

With regard to the issuing of

licenses Mr. Clark reported that a certain party had purchased land in Kings County. He sold hunting licenses at the rate of 81.00 a day but was outwitted by the geese who did not fly to his pond. t In addition he said that the landholder seemed to have pro- cured the acrvices of the game warden to patrol the place. The people in the area were fisgustcd. he added.

After considerable discussion it was decided to leave the clause stsnding and discuss it later. A motion was made that the clause be struck out completely.

During the reading of the bill Premier Jones stated that beavers were causing consider-ubie de- struction to the pulp wood of the nrovincc and should be wiped out. 1-Ion. Eugene Cullen reported that Beavers were on the increase here and were causing some damage to property. A permit can be given to lnyonc wishing to kill the beav- or

The bill was promoted by Hon.

Mr. Cullen. with Mr. Harvey Douglas in the chair.

no 1... To cimny

1'03 BALI-'6! CHIV-. III- gct shape. APPU 78 Bayfield

' MI? . . '-

BYIIOIY. N. 8.. March Mn- (w)-lrod Hildebrand scored all three goals tonight as Byline: Millionaires defected Cine BI! Minor! 8-2 in the opening gain of the Cape Breton Major Booker League finals. ' i 1

second game of the best-of-uw en series will be played in Glace Bay tomorrow night.

”i" " ”i”.'.””&”".5; '".'.'”"2 open in per o . 0 Im split a pair in the second. brand opened the soorlnc at 9:35 on a solo effort and Gerry Mc- Cebe tied it on another long shot four minutes later. :

Hildebrand added his second of the night at 3:11 of the third be- fore Gordie Bruce again tied it for Miner; at the 10-minute mark. Hildebrand shot the winner at 15:23 with Alex Blrukow aisisting.

GLACE BAY. Goal. Woodaii; defence. Mccnbe, Gray; centre. Stan Robertson; wings. Bon- homme. Frezell; subs. Biggl. Dsigieish. Bruce. Marshall, Logan. Holmes, Korneck. Mundrick.

Sydney. loci. Pidsodny; defence. Mcliridge, May; centre. Whsien: wings, Mcilae. Maclntyre; subs. Birukow, Hildebrand. Bowness. Roach, Berry. George Robertson. mickey. Denning.

Officials - Elliott and Goode.

SUMMARY

First Period

Scoring - None. Penalties - Bonhomme. May (2). Mccabe, Biggs (2). Roach, Raockcw, Marshall. Menus.

Second Period 1-Sydney, Hildebrand .... 9:25 2-Glace Bay. Mccabo ........ .. 13:25

Penalties - Bonhomrne, Mc- Bride (2). Bruce. Roach. May. Biggs (major). Berry.

Third Period

3-Sydney. Hildebrand

(Birukcrw. Ron-key) 3:11 4-Glace Buy, Bruce

(Delgleish. Biggs) 10:00 5-Sydney. I-lildeibrand

(Birukow) ......... 15:13

Penalty - Bi:uc.e'.'

Exhibiliolkaseiiali

(By The Associated Press) At Ciesrwater. Fls.

Kansas City (AA) . 8 11 Philadelphia. (N) 5 7 Curr. Grcnhosky (4) Melignano

(ii) and 0'Neai. Triandos; stutfei. Fogg (4) Ridzik ('1) Cendini (D) and nopata. Siivestri ('1).

At Brsdenton, Fla.

Boston (A) Boston (N)

Taylor. Nixon (6) and White: Hall, Donovan -(4) Roy ('1) and st.

Bildo- thocoidin

"we have had offers from both Saint John and Moncwn to play

games with either Halifax or sya. ney at those centres. There have antees," he said. "but of course we would not think of accepting them and denying Island fans their just

here."

vs.. R. E. MacDonald. A. Roper,

1 club for all 3 a full turnout is requested.

Allan cup Serlesiji To Open Saturday:

(CP) - St. l-Tancis Xavier Univ- ersity and Delbeau, Beavers will

ii 9

Alilhe ,

"There are ltiilplenty of hold; in; seats available for hockey in... who don't want to be left out iii remlinlng playoff gamej here". Major '.l'.B. Rogers, mum, en Hockey Club President state; here yesterday. "'I'hoso who my wish to procure holding seat. 10. the balance of the season may” dg so at the Forum box office dguyv he stated. 'p

Major Rogers stressed the fact that the Club had advertised holds ing seats for sale book in Febru- ary. the ad citing how such ii nu;-. chase would insure the buyer qg tickets for future games and at,tiu same time help the club financially

"The ad was run in an endeav. our to relieve the situation at play. off time", Major Rogers stated

That same ad may be found on iii. sport 11880 of this paper again to.

day to inform the public that (in

same applies for the balance o."tbe

hockey season here.

"So get your tickets now if yoq want to avoid disappointment in remaining playoff games still id be played at the Forum." '

Major Rogers also stated that

games with either Halifax or syn. some of our remaining piayogg

been offers with tempting gum-.

right to see those games played

I i

Curling ichedule 5

i The following draw has ll0('ll mods for the Wright . Trophy play tonight at the Charlotte- town Curiing Club. This is 1' semi-final series: Ice 8 at 7 D.m.-W. xciiy.'-iii Cudmore. J. Larabee. R. Bet-My

A. Hewitt and J. S. Moore. Games will be arranged at the

others wishing to

curl. One more week remains, rd

ANTIGONISH. N. 8.. March 20

Claire.

Brooklyn (N) Philadelphia (A)

and

At West Palm Beach. Fla.

Brancal Mccahan (ii) Labina ('1) Campanella. I..embo (7):

open their best-of-five Eagtem Canada Allan Cup series at New Glasgow Saturday, it was announ- ced tonight.

second game of the series will be played in New Cilasmw Monday. other games of the round will be at the home of the Quebec provin- cial champions.

Schunts, Scheih (6) and Astroth. At It. Felonbnrg. Fla.

Cincinnati (N) St. Louis (N)

Peterson. Perkownki (5) Weh- msier (0) and Praniesa. Howell (8);

ei-sity crew to represent the Mini- times in Allah Cup play. .1 .mA..m.m...m...mmm...

Martin (4) Dusak (1) r . an . M mm W SEA 0AliETS Drill Will Not g:l'roiYtm(kA)m) Ii: lg 3 be held l(Ii;iAY wimn G-....” " ”"e 3:253! : v . u . grsmming (8) Johnson (9) and Fh'st.L!eutenant : 0IIIe- L

The St. F'.X. squad is the univ-

I

iiTTEllTl0li

SKATING '- I T0 10.

nvnsimr - on-rum - s sumo - a so 10. sumo - s so 10.

FORUM) WEEK -4 inncii is 1'0 24 7

TUIBDAY -- Cllll.DllN'l IIATI -'- I TO 5:30.

WEDNESDAY - GAIIISON NI0lI'l'., IIOCKIY - I TO I) IIATING.

FIIDAY - CHILDBIINI IIATI - I TO 5:80. IATUIDAY - IIATING - I TO I

1'0 IO.

HOCKEY HOLDING TICKETS .

This can be avoided by buying a 55.00 Holding Ticket and pick g ' . yonurownspscefortliebalencsofnthchockoyyear. .. ax p, ;

We have about ...; hundrcdlof these ion and they will be offered

forsale uttheMsrkctBuildingSaturduy nightfromsix-to nine.- inn iiounsn: BY IIFIJPINC ions .

. inorsa.--ma ad appeared back in Jdnihfyillifig """i.”'""'”"” ”"".'Ti:9;ii' PW”? "'i, at IIIOAIFNII-til W: '

.')

. .

. x. '1