economy '1'. ioso

-'i'llE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

tlihray Harbor 6. Georgetown 5

In their second clash of the Southern King's Hockey League, we hard-working Murray Har- bour Bruins put the bear hug on the Georgetown Eagles by a dose 6-5 squeeze. When the final whistle blew though the Birds had clawed their share of old Bruins fur, they were one goal dptvu, The winners played a gloss-checking game throughout, which kept the Eagles disorgan- ized especially in the first period. 1n this canto the Bruins notch- pd four tallies, two by C. Penny, on one of which he was assisted by W. Harris; one by J. McNei1i gum G. Harris. The locals then capitalized as defenceman W. MacLean soloed brilliantly from rad to end before passing back to 1-1, MacLean, who made the red light flicker behind Gosbee. At 19:50 S. Hume scored for the Harbour boys. Play in this per- iod was see-saw and both goalies were thoroughly tested. Wild shooting by the Eagles ‘cost them several scores as they carried deep into enemy territory.

The middle frame was another glory as the starry first line of the Eagles put on a sustained of- fensive which could not be denied and in the space of three minutes, 1i. Stevens, clevenccntre, count- ercd once and S. Mac-Neill twice on assists from Stevens, lo dead- lock the score.

The final frame was only a minute old when J. MacNeill, as- SIStUd by G. Harris, put the Bruins one up. Eagle playing coach H. MacLean was chased for a misconduct and at the 6:00 min- ute mark, J. Dicks blazed a hot shot into the Bears’ dcn to once again knot the count, W. Harris, heady-playing Bruins captain, was chased for a misconduct pen- alty. J. McNeill got the one that mattered at the 14:00 minute mark. From then on ‘the Eagles flew all around the Bruins cage and al- though did everything but scoi-c, they boat their wings in vain, as (losbee rose to brilliant heights to deny their every effort.

Referee: J. B. Sculiy.

Line-ups:

Murray Harbour Bruins: Goal, G. Gosbee; defence, W. Harris, L. ltlacNeill; forwards, G. MacNcill, W, MacNeill, G. Harris, A. White, L Herring, S. Hume, Sheldon Hume, E. Penny.

Georgetown Eagles: Goal, B. Stevens; defence, W. MacLcan, H. MacLean, A. MacPhoe; for- wards, H. Stevens, S. MacNcill, J. Dicks, H, Publicovcr, F. La- vandier, T. Llewellyn, S. Joiin- son, A. MacSwain, C. DeLory.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Murray Harbour. (W. Harris) 2:00. (‘v-Murray Harbour, C. Penny, 11:00.

C. Penny

B-Murray Harbour, J. MacNcill (G. Harris) 15:00.0

b-Georgetotvn, H. MacLean (W. lllacLean) 18:00.

$—Murray Harbour, S. Hume, 19' 0

.5 . Penalty: C. Penny. Second Period 6—Georgetown, H. Stevens, 7:00. 7—Georgetown, S. MacNcili (H. Stevens) 7:20.

B-Georgetown, S. MacNeill (H. Stevens) 0:00. Penalty: W. MacLean.

Third Period l-Murray Harbour, J. McNeill

(G. Harris) 1:20. lfi-Georgetown, J. Stevens) 7:00. ill-Murray Harbour, J. MacNci1l. 14:00. Penalties: H. MacLtan, mis- conduct; W. Harris (miscon- duct). '

Dicks (H.

Pension Plan For U. K. Soccer Players

LONDON, Jan. 30 —(AP) - A Spflmlm plan for England's pro- fessional soccer players, Whose top 108ml mllary is £12 ills. ($38.75) a week. become effective today.

Players will receive a, tax-free lumrp sum equal to 10 per cent of their total eantings when they become 35 years old. Funds are collected through a four-tpu-cexit levy on net geto receipts, and the players are not called on to con- tribute to the plan.

The Football League said aver- Ige lump payments probably will range between £500 and £1,000.

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sminlinoiurits ILACK COUGI-l ‘DROPS

Montague 7. Si. Peter's 1 _

On Wednesday night the hard. “$00118 Montague Bison Bombers trimmed the Murray Harbour 5111150 b0 the tune Of 8-0, in u welt. played game at the Murray liar. bour Rink. Both teams played evenly during the first period, but in the second and third the Mo“. iatllw Squad pressed an over- Whfilmlng attack which brought ‘hem l° the OPPOSiIIg net on each drive. The Harbour also played W911. and only the stellar perform. ance of F. Fraser in the Bomber Inet. saved them on several occas. OHS.

SUMMARY

1st Period 1—Montague, Poole ........... .. 7:10

2nd Period 2—Montugue, M. Clair .

3--Montague, M. Clair . “Montague. M. Clair .

3rd Period

5-Montague, H. Campbell G-Jllontag-ue, G, Murphy _ T-Montngue, L. Poole . ti-Montngue, S, Jay .. D-J/Iontague, S. Jay ..

Former Truro Goalie Dies

TRURO, N.S., Jan. 30 — (GP) - William Wright, 55. goal tender on the Truro Bearcats team that ill-Dyed in the Allan Cup eastern final against Hamilton Tigers in 1931, died here yesterday. A veter-

an of the Second World War, Wright was a member of the Truro Fire Department at the time of his death. Sport Briefs MILAN, Italy, Jan. 30—(AP)—

The Cnnzidinn Edmonton Mercury tonm whipped the Milan Hockey Club, 10-1, today. The Canadians, who are touring Europe, will play hero again tomorrow, then leave for Switzerland,

PASADENA, Calif, Jan, 30- (APi-Carl Bowcns, a top-ranking flyweight fighter several years n20, vgs killed in n traffic crash Sunday. Bowens, 25, fought under the name of Benny Couzens, and Wns ranked fourth nationally nmoni; flyweights in 1947. He re- cently retired.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30—- (AP)— Johnny Mize, New York Yankees‘ veteran first-baseman and pinch- hittcr, todny sent in his signed contract from Ponce do Leon, Fla. It. is thought, likely that he has accepted a salary cut, Mize, 14th Yitnk to sign, sold he has been playing much golf and throwing n baseball along the fairways to linilicr up a. shoulder which was injured late last season.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30—(AP) — New York Rangers of the Nation- a] Hockey League today summon- ed left-winger Doug Adam from their Tacoma Pacific Coast League hockey team. Adnm, 26-year-old native of Toronto, will report to Rangers in Montreal Thursday night in time for their game with Canadians. The 175-pound forward is in his second year of pro hoc- key. ‘ -

CHICAGO, Jun. 30--(AP)—Flrst- baseman Phil Cnvarretta today signed his 17th Chicago Cub wn- trnct, voluntarily taking o salary cut for 1950, Cavarretta, 32, asked by business manager Jimmy Gal- lagher to name his pfly 1'01‘ He!" season, mentioned a figure lower than the Cubs had in mind.

|.a Molla To Defend Title Next logo

By Murray Rose

NEW YORK, Jan. 31 -—(A.P) -—- Mlddlewelght champion Jake In Motto. has signed a. contrlwt to de- fend his title next June. and ths contenders are all lining up on the right in the hopes of getting first crack.

Eddie ‘Hagan, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commiss- ion and Harry Mnrkson of the In- ternatiml-al Boxing Club. disclosed today the-t the Bronx bull has sign- ed papers for a. championship fight against an opponent to be named.

In Detroit. where he is trraininl; for a non-title fight with _ Wagner this Friday. La Motto said the location for the chalmpimtship bout had not been set.

But the contract Jake signed is 1m official) New York form which naturally calls for a fight in New York State. the LBJ?- Famed

out.

amoral said "I save 001000 Eugen a list of six challengers. I put them down in whet I 11811196 was the order of their ability.

"That list still holds. n runs . Ray Robinson; 2- Rpuky cmzlano; 3. Steve Beliolse; 4, Robert vlllemaln; 5.'Laurent Dauthllle; and 8. Dave Sends.”

In 513mm {or the June bout. Jake met an ultimatum issued by Eagan, The commissioner warned u. ‘Motto to sign for a title defence Peta. 1 or also face tho long of title in this state.

by his ___________ IIEADS IMPLEMENT DEALERS l wruiwmzo. Jan- Bl — (c?) - Ohsrlea Cooper of Olaremont. Ont»

was elected president of the om- sdlan Federation of Farm Infill!-

ment Dealers at its fifth ""01" rnnventlon today.

Dick’

British Fans Hungry For Good Boxing

By Ban Piilegar

LONDON, Jan. at-(AP) - Huse crowds and a. shortage of home-grown champions may soon force open Bnitish boxlrg rings to more world title fights.

Rules here now say that two non-British boxers can't fight each other. And Ln Britain both world champions and No. 1 contenders are in extremely short supply,

The public however, is hungry for 200d boxing. Capacity crowds lit-m top-ranking shows which run as often as once a week. Some 18,- 000 paid 9365.000 ($201,500) to see American Joey Maxim take the world's light heavyweight title from Freddie Mills. That was a bigger gate than any of the thiree fights in the United States last yea: for the National Boxing Association's world heavyweight title.

Jack Solomons. who promoted

the Mills-Maxim show, says the paying customers are entitled to world title fights.

. "The folks want to scc the best

and I'm willing to paly for the best so l guess we've got. to get the rules changed," he declared.

Solomons, the biggest money- making promoter in the common- wealth. has asked the British box- ing board of control to revise its rule on foreigners. He wants per- mission to match two non-British boxors and in exchange he's will- ing for the board to limit. the total number of foreigners on one pro- gram to two. The present limit is three.

“Maxim wants to stay here and fight," Solo-mans said, “but I've got nobody to merit: him. He beat our best man. The only chance is if Bruce Woodcock beats Lee Savold this spring. Maxim wants the wln~ ner but if it's Savold I can't match ‘em the way, the rule stands now because- they're both Americans.’

Borden Defeats Crapaud 7-2

The Borden Abegwelts defeated the Crnpautl Ilezirt-Brenkers by the score of 7-2 at the Borden rink last night.

Lineups:—-

Crnpaud: Goal, Payntcr; defence, Cameron, Campbell, H. Ferguson; forwards, E_ Ferguson, D, Roger- son, Dougziy, J. Dnugny, W. Rog- erson, Murray, Nicholson.

Borden: Goal, Gallant; defence. A. Ozitway, W, Oalivay, Dcighan; forwards, MiicTzivish, W. Picker- ing, MncLean, E. Pickering, Dor- soy, Rogers, Jay, S. Ferguson.

Summary:—

First, Period 1—Crzip.'i\id, E, Fergcson 2—Bordcn, Dorsey (Rogers) 3-Crnp:iud, Nicholson Penalties: None.

Second Period 4—Bordcn, Dorsey 5—l3orden, MacTavlsh

(Fei-geson)

G-Borden, A. Oatwny

Penalties: W. Pickering. A. Oat- way.

Thin! Period ‘l-Borden, A, Ontway B—-Borden, Dorsey 9~Borderi, Jay Penalties: E. Fergeson, Mac-

Tavlsh. Referee: T. Richard.

Pirates Pay $100000 for llnlried _R_tiokie

LOS ANGELES, Jan, 31-—(AP)—— Pittsburgh Pirates today Paid $100,000 for lefty Poul Pettit, 18- year-old high school 1nd from Long Beach, Calif.

It was reported to be the high- est price ever puid for an untried rookie.

The deal was announced at B conference attended by 3°37 Hamey, general manuiel‘ 01 fl"? Pirntes; Frederick Stephanl, film producer who figures in the odd transaction; Pettlt; himself and his father, George Pelt!!-

Hamey said that the straDPiIIB youngster will pitch for New 0r- leans ln _ this season and will Join the Pir- ates in 1951. _

pen“ glnndg illX feet two. weighs 205 pounds and was a sen- sation hurling for tiny Narbonne High School for the 111M "WW1 years, Hamey said that many clubs had tried w get Pettlt. and admitted the bidding came high.

Bowling

HOLY NAME ALLEYS

K. of C. LGIKUB

Wiznrds—2778-—1 point Snint5—-2985—4 points

High single Rev. W, Simpson 334. High three Rev. W, Simpson 561

City Slickers—2555-3 points’ Canadians—2781—2 points High single P. Jay 291 High three P. JHY 311-

lslanders—3183-4 points

Royal Canadlans-BOIZ-l point High single T. Creighan 237 High three T. Crelghan 661

Western Gentlemen-3183—5 pts. Downtowners—- points

High single Rev, P. McMahon 254 High three Rev. P. McMahon 6-‘8.

REMEMBER WHEll

lly The Canadian Press Hughle Jennings, who won an AmQriclm League pennant for De- troit the first. ear he managed a baseball teem. died at ‘his Scran-

ton. Pa. home 20 years ago today. Jennings led Detmlt from 19M to

1920. winning league honors ln I907. i908 and 1909. llo was suc- oecrlctl by 'l‘_v Cnlili

the Southern Association 51W

4

MAXIlWS CROWN — Joey Maxim of Cleveland holds the trophy after winning the light heavyweight championship by a knockout. over,England‘s Fred- dy Mills iii/tile 10th round of their London fight.

Common Plea Heard From Universities ‘

By DAVE McINTOSH ./ (Canadian Press Staff Writer) HALIFAX, Jan. 31 (OP)

Spokesman for 11 Maritime univ- ersities and two colleges appeared before the Massey Commission during its two-week Maritime tour, which ended lost week. They all made a. common plea; federal aid to meet a threatening “fin- ancial crisis."

One quarter of the number of briefs presented to the Royal Commission on arts and sciences in the Maritimes came from the universities. Many other submis- sions dwelt on education and the importance of a liberal arts train- i

ng.

All t ese pointed up iwproblezn of Ca ads/s outlying areas: How to supply education up to the standards of that available in areas of dense population; that is, how can 1,000,000 Marltimers sup- rt a dozen universities that can give ‘the student an education on a par with that he can get in, say, Montreal or Toronto?

An answer that has often been advanced but: never acted upon -- grouplng of all Maritime colleges in one big university on the Ox- ford principle — was proposed again during the Commission's Halifax sitting.

This system would have all iin- iversities remain as they are but would set up one degree-granting authority.

The‘ student would take his bit- slo courses at the university near- est his home and then go on to advanced training at the university specializing in his chosen sub- jects. Dalhousie, for instance, would specialize in medicine and den- tistry, while the University of New Brunswick would take on the main role in forestry.

Would Save Expenses

A central university body. under this scheme, would save o9 ud- ministration expenses and be in a good position to distribute any federal aid. It couldalso afford to hire the top professors and tn- structors in specialized fields; as it is now, the talent tends to be spread unevenly among several universities. Canon Stanley Walker of King's College, Halifax, broached the sub- ject before the commission but no other university mentioned it. Most: colleges said they thought a. scheme of national scholarships would help meet: their heavy fin- ancial burdens. But what was needed more was a per caillw grant based on the number of students enrolled at each univer-

King's said that unless Liberal arts colleges received some feder- al support. soon, "the very found- ations of cultural education may collapse."

St. Francis Xavier University of Antlgonish. N.S., said: “With ex- penses continuing to rise rind the supplementary grant provided by the Department of Veterans‘ Af- fairs shrinking, our universities B"? threatened with ‘s. real financial crisis."

Acadia. University of Woifvllle said that student: fees met only 60 per cent of its 1940 academic butl- get $321,207. Endowment m- come and D.V.A. grants supplied $73,000 but a. deficit of more than $414,000 had to be met hv slits- Dalhouste proposed emendmmf

and tries to lure his pal into the

water already in the pool.

Record Crowd: Adends Carnival in Betleque ltink

Another record crowd attended the carnival in Bedeque Rank on Thursday evening; there were many high class costumes wvhieh were much admired. by the 1n- terested spectators. This Carnival has developed into an annual event which is always looked forward to and enjoyed by the whole com- munity in friendly‘ competition for the valuable prizes offered; and many of the skaters of yester- day, take this opportunity of don- nlng the steel blades again and skating with the crowd.

The Judges were; Mr. Charles MacFarlane, Fernwood, Mrs. Allan Niles, Albany) and Mrs. Clark Bak- er, North Bedeque, who had. a very difficult task in choosing the win- ners from so many well dressed contestants,

Everytnng was carried out in a. very systematic manner, the judge. were placed at dltferent. points a- round the rink, and the contestants were divided into their respective classes and marshalled in an order- ly way, with Brewer Johnson, John Myers, T. J. Inman and Leo uuvar acting as conductors. The winners were: kadies. Mrs. Harold Clark "S 511°)" wucen 1st. Mrs. George Affiock, as isvenin; Star, 2nd. Genilemens, John Joull as Night and Day, 1st. hldon Gaudet, as 19st) nlouel Ford 2nd. Best. Adult

air: Mrs. Roy Townsend and Mrs

oger Reeves, as Pair of Penguins. Junior Classes, Boys; Graeme Llllkicbtei‘, as Jack Spratt, 1st. and Ronnie Dawson, as Mad Hatte., 14ml. Girls, Alice Bagiiall, as Little Bettie Blue, 1st, and. Elizabeth urecn, as Miss Beverage. 2nd. Best. or. Pair; Gail Raynor and Marie uesitoche, as Swiss Twins. Other costumes worthy of special mention were: Audrey Reeves, Cat's Meow, Theresa. Folianu, March 0t Dimes; Mrs. Frank Jardine and Mrs. Al- der Large, Nurses. ivirs. Jean Mc- Farlaiie, Ruth wright, as Bill and Beulah of "Love That Dreft",

Helen Macivarlane, Matador. Clara Affleck, Best Yeast. Pran- cis Craig, Queen of Hearts. Cather- ine Craig, The March of Dimes. David Reid, lvlpuntie. Pauline John- soil, Alice Blue. Garnet Lnvnther, The Duke 0t the Town. Neill. Clark, Penguin. Gordon Myers, The March of Dimes. Twins, David and. Doug- las rrotttt. Hockey Piayersmrthur Craig, Kid Williiigton. Richard Crozier, Referee. Ronald wright, Halloween. Harold Leard, Grandpa. Jean Reeves, Night. Donald Mac- Earlane, Sailor. Isabel MacForlane, Coleen. Lerioy and Catherine Ham- ill, rtastus and wife. l-lazen Sherry, and Arnold (louder, Chinaman and Wife. Evelyn Duvar and Sherlie Jewell, Bride and Groom. Myrna Green, Alice Blue Gown. Gerald Green, Tom The Piper. Earnestlna Crossman, Old Fashioned Lady. uarth Drummono. Cow Boy. Claud- ia. Drummond, March of Dimes . Brenton Gardiner, School Boy. Elaine Raynor, Snow white. Joyce Folland, Sailor Boy. Gwermeth Doull, Chinese. Helen and Bud- die Foliand. Old Chums. Barbara Vaughn, Dale Evans. Edna Qatway, Roy Rogers, Eleanor Gaudet and Verna Rogers, as Twin Sisters.

A Special Prize was gtven to Misses Ida Craig and Verna. Sobey, ior putting on a very excellent representation of the horse, Black Beauty. The Rink Manager pre- scnted each of the Judges with a box of chocolates. The ice was a little sofit, but all enjoyed the evening sport.—1

FEWER T.B. DEATHS

The death rate from tuberculosis 1n the United States in 194B was 29.8 per 100,000 population, as compared with 30.5 in 1947.

to legislation affecting succession duties and income taxes to en- courage private benetactlozu to educational, religious and charit- able institutions. lt said the crisis in higher education was not. a mutter of concern for the Federal Government alone but for provin- cial and municipal government: as well.

St. Mary's College 0f Halifax suggested that. tzhc federal govern- niciit. spend as much on educa- tion as it. did on the armed forces.

The University of New Brunswick stressed the need of federal fin- ancial aid for capital expenditures as well as for the day-to-day cost of educating undergraduates. To train students properly. new build- ings, libraries, laboratories and the like were needed.

st. Dunstan‘s College of Char- lottetown said that unless it. re- ceived immediate federal aid iii would have to raise fees to main- tain services» now in OPBTMIWn- This would in turn out down the number of Prince Edward Island- ers who could afford a colleflfl 9d-

"raxr: a oir. rat." - Oswald, the

ucntlon.

2 t 4

ck flaps his wings blissfully pool at Madison Square

l. swimming

Buys‘ Club, New York. The pool is closed to members ‘luring the water shortage, but officials have allnwrtl. club not; Q 1h; adnntqgg M tho

Sf. Mary's In 5-1 Victory Over Mopclon

MONCTON; N. 3., Jan. 31. — (CP)——Red-hot Halifax St. Mary's ran their winning streak to five games by grounding third-placei Moncton Hawks 5-1 here tonightl with a furious first-period offens-i ive to slash Saint John Beaversl first-place lead in the Maritime: Senior Hockey League to one‘ point. .

Beavers, winless in their last four games, will have a chance to increase their margin to three points when they entertain tail- end Amherst Ramblers tomorrow night. St. Mary's, former lead- ers, will be idle until Thursday night when they are at home to Hawks. Just a week ago Beav- ers were 11 points up as‘ Hali- fax could muster only a tie in seven games.

Halifax, with 76 points, leads Hawks by eight and Ramblers by 57. The loss, first in six games for Moncton, halted,their drive to overtake St. Mary's who have played two less games.

Billy Hannon led Halifax with two goals, starting the scoring in the first period and finishing it in the finale. Diminutive Ronnie Gaudet whacked in a pair of first- period counters and Tommy Bren- nan got the other. Roger (Sunny) Provost. Bill Ford and Allan (Rocky) Sullivan had two assists apiece.