NOVEELBEB .7. ,1???

-_--__

(p; The Canadian Press)

When‘ When

Chicago Black Hawk

‘gt-winger, was relegated to in-

vluws status for three months one

"n. no wdsy following spinal urii

m: 8111"»

m ‘ game against Toronto mp1, unis. An x-ray examination

extent oi the in- doctors ordered Shill to hos- Pim (or a month.

Second Encounter Of

Intercollegiate Series

At St. Dunstans y

North Bedeque Wins First Place At School Sports

on Thursday evening, November ma, the annual school sports were “y; ln Bedeque Rink with pupils w. the North ue. Upper neewwn, Iower Freetown and lower Eedeque Schools taking part. The competition was keen through- out the meet, but the North Bede- que pupils, under the competent ooacflinz of Mr. Sutherland Mc- Kay and Miss Jennie Carruihers, “me out victorious with a total of g5 points. The upils oi the Upper metovm Schoo under the leader- ghlp oi Mr. Maurice Deacon and Miss Ina Phillips came second with ‘ score oi 40 points. The North Bedflque pupils were indeed happy w retain the splendid cup which me essiul in winning at the ice sports held lad. winter.

Following is the list oi the events W1 the winners.

_ 50 Yd. Dash, Boys 7-10 ~1- ‘Til l_ Wilfred Arsenault, North

Bgdleqlié. z, Garth Clark, North Bedeque. l. Bruce Proiitt, Lower Freetown.

50 Yd. Dash, Girls 1-10 l. Margaret McMurdo, North

u . seqioean Scales. Urger Freetown. 3. Florence Boulter, Lower Bede- gue.

10o Yd. Duh, Boys 11-15

N. Bedeque U. Freetown. Freetown.

1. Bill Tucker.

1, Alison Deacon,

s. Wendell Reeves. L. 100 Yd. Dash. Girls 11-15

1, Kathleen McCar-ville, U. Free-

lawn. 2. Janet MoMurdo. N. Bedeque. 3. Marion Molviurdo. N. Bedeqilfi-

l v1. wlberrow Race. Boys 7-10

i. Garth Clark and Wilfred Arseriault, N. Bedeque

l, Bruce Proiitt and b. Freetown.

Wheelbarrow Race. no!‘ 11-1!

i. Alison Deacon and Leigih Tay- \or.U Freetown

George I-Iill,

2. Roddie mo... and Bobby q Barwise, N. Bedeque.

3. Edwin Reeves and Earl Handrahan, U. Free .

PM!“ B109. Girls 1-10

Profitt, L. Fre

' Hem N“)? iie . e '

Margaret McMurdo, ' Joan scales, U. Freetown. Potato R100. Girls 11-15

. Janet McMurdo. N. Bedeque. Betty Barwise, N Bedeque. . Kathleen McCarville, U. Free-

Jockey Race. Boys 7-10 l. Garth Clark and Wilfred Arscnault, N. Bedeque.

2. Bruce Profitt, and George Hill, L. Freetown.

3 Gerald McCarville and Mal-

Today

Prince of Wales ru b u E19 590V’ at St. lguhsiililngdUaz-ili g" efldiron this afternoon when eyh kle the intermediate Balms "he ° 551mm Esme oi the Island n rwlleeiate series. In the role of defending champions Coach Ger. dim Bennett of P. W. C. saw his Chill‘ es beaten back 12-0 in the linen encounter by the heavy team c Rev. Fred Cass. With an- other beating‘ toda the title will kobackto ehasofSaintDun- stans but Pfllloe of Wales are con- fident 0f being able to send the sor- ies into a third game. On the occasion of the first game the same was nearly as (mg-gfl as the score would seem to indicate. Saints had an edge on their oppori- ents all right but where the defend- lllrfl Chimpifllks fell down badly was in their lack of scoring punch when within striking distance of the line. As a result of this Coach Bennett has shifted his team around and he and the team feel the the 01191186 will work wonders. Saints are wlhiliietly confident that the series end today, Th mentor has had the team drilling steadily and they are ghowln plen. ty results from their in ensive training against the first team play- ers. No changes have been announc- ed and it is likely that the same personnel will make up the team to- day as did in the first encounter. But the game aromises to a. hard-fought bris ing affair all the way through. There is always a lot of rivalry develotgs when these two teams meet for e title. Hard, fast football is always the order of thi and it would not be siuvpris- ihg f today is witnessed one of the hardest fought encounters ever to take place in this annual series. The game will get underway 3.15 arp.

at

oolm Mstheson, U. Freetown. Jockey Race, Boys 11-18

1. Wendell Reeves and Ed. Mc- Leod, L. Freetown. 2. Bill Tucker and Albert Waugh, N. Bedeque.

3. Rodidie Reeves and Bobby Baa-wise, N. Bedcquo. Tug of War, 3 Pupils to a Side, won by North Bedeque school, Running Broad Jump, 7-10 i. Wilfred Arsenault, N. Bedeque. 2. Garth Clark, N. Bedeque,

3. Gerald MoOas-ville, U. Free- town.

Ilmming Broad Jump. 11-18

l. Alison Deacon, U. Freetown. 2. Wendell Reeves, L. Freetown. S. borne MoCalium, L. Bedeque. Hop, Stop Ind s. Leap, 7-10 1. Wilfred. Arsenault, N. Bede-

ue. 2. Garth Clark, N. Bedeque. 3. George Hill, I... Freetown.

Hop, Stop and n. Leap, 11-15 1. Alison Deacon, U. Freetown. 2. Lloyd Lefurgey, N. Bedeque. 3. Robert MoMurdo, N. Bedeque. Run ' High Jump, 11-15 i. Alison Deacon. U. Freetown. 2. Bill Tucker, N. Bedeoue and Lorne MoOallum, L. Bedeque (tied) 3. Leigh Taylor, U. Freetown. Standing Broad Jump, 11-ll

1. Alison Deacon, U. Freetown. 2. Lorne McCallum, L. Bede-

ue. 3. Bill Tucker, N. Bed-aqua. Relay Race, 4 to a school, won

Gordon Drillon, pictured above, in the right wing poet of the siebert Memorial hockey game,

‘All Stars" at Montreal. Drlllon has been I

by Freetown School. a

represented Toronto MIIIIB U95" against Cam-diens in the

standout in the Leafs‘ exhibition tour and has IPIINII"! W" "m"

if his scoring wizardry

9d dlcations-although he's onl

"EW YORK. Nov. 6—(AP) - Most folks at the Pimlico special last week were amazed at a. new electric timer at old Pimlico. It was a clocking arrangement which, by a photo-electric beam, clicked off the progress of the race at each fifth c1 a second and showed im- mediately the horses hit the wire Just 110W fast ‘d gone

It was Just anot indication oi what young Alfred Gwynne Vand- erbilt has been doing for Pimlico in particular and horse rasitig in general. And, from present in- Y 2'7 — young Alf is going to wake up some morrlng and find himself just a- bout the No. l man of the United States turf.

Ho's done so well as impresario at Pimlico that the old Maryland track, on th-e verge of coming a- part at the seams before he took over in 1938, has paid dividends to its stockholders for two years now. Perhaps his greatest forward step to date, from a fan's point view, has been the special. For years, a "championship” race. bringing together the to" horses in training, has been every racing man's dream. Vanderbilt got the idea in i937, but started it out only as a three-year-old stake. Last year, he had the however, in the Seabiscuit-War Ad- miral Gallop. which he succeeded in "utting on for $10,000 to the winner after Belmonts bid for $100,000 had fallen thrpwgh because the ‘Biscuit was ailing. This year, too, he had a logical field headed by Chslledon and Kayak 25,000 fans turned out week.

STAR 1N NAVY LONDON- (C?) —Ralph Rich- ardson,

most recent appearance was in Planes." '-: now attached to the

Reserve.

Vanderbilt l Seek N0. I U. S. Turf Man

l

“natural? 1

53* ‘b18733 Decided At Meet

Etnglish screen actor whose move to protect the amateur sta- "Q tus oi athletes during the war will

He“ A“ Am‘ “f m“ Rwal Navy’ as the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- a sub-lieutenant in the Volunteer ad“ M! Hamuwn’ Om“ Nov‘ 28 and

THE cueanorlsrowrrhviirvxiw..-

Toronto And Montreal Juniors Seeking Berths With Charlottetown Royals

the Toronto

Althou h their ranks have l But whether or no emu

been do eied sum t from and Montreal boys wi perform here last year with the loss of sev- Royals will have wealth of material eral player-s, Junior Royals nev- to choose from. In addition to ten erthe ess once again promise to certain starters from last year there have an abundance of material will also be a player from Summer- to ick from when ice forms side one from Borden and a ni h-

in he Forum. In addition to a. scor rig forward from Trum seek rig

wealth of Island talent there berths and several local juniors is also three Toronto youngliorl making their first attempt to break and one Montreal mailer anx- into the Royals’ lineup.

lws w wrhm in rel» liven Au oi which puts a rather b 1a

this season.

This is not mere rumor. Yesterday Ed. Meader, 18- ear- old Toronto youth who is on e negotiation list of the Chicago Black Hawks arrived in the city in person. In conference with Royals officials the likable youngster stated that he would like to line up with the Ro Big and in the next breath stated t at he could also secure the services of Brault, a. Montreal youngster who last year performed in the nets for Concor- dias and is on the negotiation list of New York Rangers; also s, de- fencemen Connell who also hails from ‘Toronto. The name of the oth- er player was not disclosed but he is a, Montreal youngster.

Nothing definite was decided upon but it is understood that local o fi

Il

outlook on the activities of he Royals for the coming season. It would not do to sell them short as a lance over the material below w atte to. In addition to the possibility of the Toronto, Montreal and Truro pla ers here are Island players that w ll be out there fight- ing for positions.

In the nets Johnny Davis and Al- lison McAleer will be ready to stop all rubber flung at them; willie McDonald and Ioith Jay will once again be tgrovid pro ection out front at e blue no with “Brick" Gormley and Keefe battling also for defence berths. Then the forwards are Bert Steele. Jack Coyle, Chris Gallant. George Macheod, Aubin Blaoquiere, Bucko Trainer, Jack Darraoh, Jack Paquet. Joe McDon- ald Buck Whitlock, Pidgeon, Ding- welil. Richard and others. Plenty of prwpects there.

olals are considering the matter a d will likely have something more definite in the near future.

Big Slice Of World Series Cash T0 Yanks

CHICAGO. Nov, O-Chequee fo- tslling $431,117 were mailed, today to New Yort Yankees and Gin.- eirmati Reds. the victors and van- quished. respectively. in baseball's world series. and the second, third and fourth plaoe clubs in both

leagues,

In the slice of the world series melon, the Yankees divided 8181,- ooe a the Reds 8120.713. Each Efgank got $5,541 and each Red $4,-

3.

The sum oi 8139.335 was split up amorvg the six teams finishing in second, third and fourth places. Red Sox and st. fu-pishing second. $32,333, wih $21,555, Cleveland Indians and Brooklyn for finishing third. The Chic-ago White Sox and Cubs, fintishinfz fourth, got $10,777 apiece. In ad- dition the Sox and Cubs g0t $22,- 356 from their city series not.

Ottawa University Declared Champs

8 -(CP) —-Uni-

OTTAWA, NOV. versit of Ottawa tonight was de-

29.

John Iieslie of Edmonton, A. A. U. honorary secretary, announced to- night the president, Syd Halter of Winnipeg, would sponsor a motion providing an athlete could retain, his amateur status ii, “while in the service of His Majesty the Kingfll he competes with or against a pro- fessional.

The Manitoba Branch, in another motion scheduled to be discussed at the annual meeting, asks expulsion y of any branch "in arrears which . has not made a sincere effort dur- i ing the preceeding 12 moni-hs to] liquidate or reduce the arrears." ‘

Amateur Status

In War To Be

EDMONIUN. NOV. 6-(0?) —A

be made at the annual meeting oi’

olare champion of the central oup of the intermediate intercol- ogliéalie football union.

e awarding of the chamlilim‘ ship to Ottawa was made in a wire from Dr. J. C. Simpson of MoGill University, president of the Canad- ian int-ercollegiaic athletic union. to Father J. castoncuav. director of athletics at the University.

Ottawa now will play t e western group champions in a sudden-death Canadian inter-mediate intercolleg- iate semi-final. The opposition will be either Ontario Agriculture Col- lege or McMasber University now tied group?

PAGE §EYENfl

Joe Dimaggio To Wed Duluth Movie Actress

DULUTH. Minn. Nov. 6—Dor- othy Arnold, movie‘ actrws, will be‘ married to the New York Yankee

"lends of the Duluth-born actress announced here today.

Forum Expected To Open On November 20

That the Form: would open for the season on November 30th Ill the reliable information learned by the writer yesterday.

Opening daie of the local skating and hockey palace has been morv or lees of a conundrum for the past few weeks and the above will be 0119911118 new: to skaters and hockeyists throughout the City.

Announcement of the dale will probably speed up hockey prepur l-lifllll and while the junior Royals are certain to lce another strong squad on a par with last year's champions, probably within the course of a few days more definite news will be heard from the other teams, inch as Army and Navy clubs that are rumored as going‘ to be formed.

S,.....;R....I. Miners In C. B.

League Opener

Retired Coach Of Bruins Will Play On Tour

TORONTO, Nov. 6 —(Cl") -'I‘he western Ontario tour by Boston Bruins will be highlighted b two appearances in uniform of oach Cooney Welland it was announced by Manager Art Ross here tonight. The Stanley Cup champions will play exhibition games ggfilllSt ama- teur hockey teams in Kitchener, Stratford, Niagara Falls and Owen Sound, starting tomorrow night. Welland now retired to the side- linas to direct the Bruins from the bench, will play for Seaforth, his birth plaice. when Seaiortlfs tr-nm tangles wiih the Bruins at Stratforrl Wednesday. The little centre wi also don an Owen Sound uniform

GLACF. BAY, N. S, NU‘. (3 JCPI —Showilig impressive m: wseirsun form, Sydney Millionaires, Nova Scotia Champions, tonight slim out Glace Bay Miners 0-0 ll‘ the mell- ing ga-rne of the Capo Breton Fer.- ior Hockey League. The oixc-siflral victory upset all pre-serrson exper- tatlons.

Paced by brilliant T’ 1; Jr “w. ski, with Hershey, Pa, last- year. Lwho collected a goal and tn z s Niillionaires split the (‘mm- vleam wide open in the fi..' iwhen they fired in four go...

..~.:., Tar‘! ‘period