the “go

' I awaiting ahead" signal for practice sessions,

Anxiously

Legionaires Hockey s uad tonight will hold another meetgng to thresh out several matters so as to be al- ready to take to the ice when the time arrives and the time is ex- pected to be shortly after the first of the month.

+ III III III

It is expected, according to in. formation reaching us, that about 25 players, most of them I.\ell known to Island hockey fans due ‘ to past performances will be try-

. ing out for berths on the squad so it can be easily seen that the Le- gion team will not lack for mat- erial by any means.

1' III III +

Legion officials quizzed as to Just who would be trying out we're more or less 110I1.COmmltt3l as is always the case when matters turn up that oftimes prevent many pros- pective players from even turning out with the squad.

I: III Il- III

However there is one inan whose actions will be closely watched by the ruilbirds and that is Roy Hooper, a product oi the Western Canada Junior league, who at one time before joining up was a mem- ber of the Winnipeg junior cham-

pions. IlI III III III

Out West they have a halal: of producing great junior teams, teams that many times have proven to be the best in Canada with many oi the players later going to the National Hockey [league to make good. So this buy must have plenty on the ball when he was good enough to be on a champion. shi outfit and if he pans out as is eing hoped he will be a valu- able addition to the local Legion squad.

III Il- ..III Ii

One thing, however, that is caus- ing plenty of concem to the Legion officials is the procuring of a coach. They are evidently, judging by their remarks having a tough time of i; in securing a suitable 1mm but they are still casting about with high hopes of securing one.

Il- III III I!-

The name of Harry Richardson, manager oi the local housin pro- éect at the airport came u the

iacussion and perhaps rig t there

the Legioriaires have their solu. tion. Harry will be well remem- bered for his good work in coach- ing junior Abegweit teams a lew years back when he captured a couple oi Maritime titles and also was in charge of the Abegwelt Iteam that played off with St. Michael's College after disposing of the Quebec champions in a. series played in brie goal Forum.

II III

man who never quits, Richard- gcis all out of hia players that possibly can. He asks for it and anyone whom he thinks is not giving of his best has no place on the squad he is handling. Some fans may object to the type of play his teams have dished out in the past but nevertheless they got re- sults and that is what any club 1s looking for. We believe Harry xouid be interested in the job and certainly wouldn't do any harm

to sound him out on the matter.

II III III III

Maple Leafs chalked up their second straight victory of the sea. Ion Saturday night at the expense

the New York Rangers to move deﬁnitely ‘into second last place in the standings but they encounter- ed the stiffest of o position from the New Yorkers w o game from I to knot the count at 3-ail in

the ﬂiifd period onl to succumb t. other goal an there went ockey m tch. III +

‘The game in Toronto Saturday night also saw the Rangers alter- nate their goalies as they have intimated all along they would do. Judging by Elmer Ferguson's after the some talk both Rayner and Henry performed well in their turns between tin Pipes so it is likely that the Rangers’ management will keep this system in effect all tluIough thaseagson.

III III Up in Montreal Saturday night Detroit Red Wings and Canadiens mint have had quite a battle of it with the Irvinites taking over tho League lead temporarily, at least, by breaking the deadlock they had been sharing with the Detroiters. III III III III

f The league looks to be tightening f up more and more with every . game and it looks now, us we stab- ; ed before. that it will be a six team ‘ battle for the playoff positions righ; ,- up to the wire. , III 1 III III

. Oneal-med Pets Gm, shipped ‘ back to the minors by’ the 5t, , 111111» Browns because he couldn't ‘ hit major league pitching, may . quit organized baseball in 1946 l: . his new bosses "don't pay me enough money."

4' III III III Gray admitted his release to the H. Toledo Mudhens of the American . g Association was “kind of expected, but it still caught me by surprise." III It» 0 II-

“I don't feel too bad about it thou h," he said. "I wasn't sure the rowns would keep me the full lesson." -

on:

The skinny outfielder, who lost his right arm when he was six, made the major league grade last year-"my lifetime ambition." he slim-when the Browns paid the Memphis Uhlﬂls sztmoo for his contract. He was the sensation of ifhe Southern Association in 1944- batting .333. stealing 6D bases and winning the league's most valuable

player award. .

G . who started in left field for the towns this year. frequently said ha would quit baseball before re to the‘

“Ho m w‘ trim 111311111111“ rscanuv. an O ' I001 ﬁll Oolﬂltlo "

SPORTING NEWS

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN , __.. I I Danadlan Legion Parade

KBTON. Nov. 25 -— but not out-skated the

the Boston Garden.

slow-starting Leafs. were paced bv

the

0nd start of tile campaign, rifled in a pair of goals. one without as~ sistance.

Bruins Come From Behind To Defeat Maple Leafs 5-3

Out-shot

Boston Bruins came from behind to de- feat the Toronto Maple Leafs. 5-3. in their third National Hockey Iieague clash of the season tonight before a packed 13.900 crowd at

While thev were taking five out 0i a possible six points from the Bruins defenceman Pat Egan. who. willie making his sec-

Terry Reardon. while playing on Third Period two different lines. also scored twice and the other Boston 6—Boston. Egan . . ................ @500 counter was supplied by Don Gal- ‘l-Toronto. Kennedy 111139;», (Schriner) .. .............l7:l9

Billy Taylor, Gaye Stewart and 8—B0$wn R-wrdvn I-qaete} Kennedy scored for (sclimidt) . leafs. Penalty - MoGill.

SUMMARY Hist Period

l—Toronto. Taylor . ..11:30 Penalties — Reardon. Goldham.

Second Period 2—.Boston. Egan (McGlll) —.. 3:43 (i-Boston. Gallinger (Schill) 8:24 ‘P-TYWOHM). Stewart (A1995

Pratt) . 944 5—Boston. REBIdOII (Cowley.

Cain)

Penalties — Goldham. Schmidt.

,_.

Montreal Canadians eked out a 2- verdict over Detroit before 12,165 spectators here Saturday as Red Wings failed to shake off the jinx that seems to prevail against them whenever they play on Montreal ice. Wings haven't taken a game from Canadians here since Nov. 14, 19-12.

The game was the slowest exhibi- tion of hockey between the two teams this year. Red Wings dom- inated the lay in the first and last period ut goalie Bill Duman turned in a brilliant performance in the Montreal nets to avert what otherwise could have been a higher score against him.

SUMIMARY

First Period

l-Detroit. E. Bmneteau (Stewart) 408

2—Montreal, Chamberlain (O'Ccn. nor) 9.45.

Penalties —- Seibert (2), Cham- berlain, Bouchard.

Second Period

3—Montzeal. Richard (Lach, Blake)

Paafialsslties -—- nouchard, Watson. Third Period

Scoring-None Penalties — bert.

Hamilton Gives Leafs 4-3 Victory

TORONTO, Nov. 25 - (CP) — Toronto Maple Leafs took a firmer

rip on fifth place in the National glockey league standings Saturday night with a 4-3 conquest of the last place New York Rangers in a game featured by the introduction oi the Rangers‘ goalkeeper subs- titution plan to 13,792 fans. Chuck Rayner and Jim Henry took turns in the New York goal and shared equally in the defeat. Each was scored on twice. Ra .er was on duty when Jackie Hami ton, scrap?!’ leitwinger making his N. H.L, comeback after a. year in the Navy, got loose in the last period to break a 3-3 deadlock and give Toronto its victory. Lynn Patrick, one of the league's top sharpshootcrs before he enter. ed the United States Army in 1943, who rejoined the Rangers last week. needs work to get back into form but he showed plenty of his old- time speed and played effectively against lbeafs.

SUMMARY

First Period

1—New York. Leswick 5.34. z-Toronto, Stewart (Apps) 11.05.

Il-Toronio, Apps (Thomson) 17.30 Penalties-Pratt. L, Patrick.

Chamberlain, Sei-

Second Period

If-Toronto, Metz 2.4-1. Penalty—'l‘homson.

Third Period (L-New York, Demurco 7.00.

7--Toroiltn, Hamilton 9.07. Penalty-Apps.

mnruomas‘

jCanacliens Eke Out Win Over Detroit Red Wings In Slow Encounter

l MONTREAL, Nov. 2a _ (CP) -

b-New York, Goldllp (Bron) OM

Star Pilot Winner 0f Futurity I

By SID report

BALTIMORE. Nov. 25 - (AP) — Any lingering doubt about 50g Pilot's claim on the two-yea“: championship-ms W911 35 u" ?‘ ly favor-he's role for next veal‘? Kentucky D€rbY—WB5 wiped?“ Saturday as the Main Chance B6B‘! entry came flying home in I1 Pimlico Futurity- .

Th, $35,000 juvenile bargain from the barn oi Mrs. Elizabeth Graham—beticr known I15 Ellzabem Arden-crossed the finish line 1% lengths in front to earn 335-335- Added to his reviews WIIIIIWI — including the elmont Puturitv —- this gave the Pilot $165,385 for the

year.

Just to round out the day for gie bargain horses. Hlludh 380055 9- formod SLM Plat". Stlfmle- 95ml“? whizzink from last 91MB W W" the Riggg Handicap and $23-$50 and just about lock up the havidi- cap championship of the season.

He was a neck in front oi Mrs. Ed Muir-man's First Fiddle at the wire but their one-two 111115?! W35 shaded by the fact that their cori- queror in the previous Salim“! Pimlico special, Armed. waan‘t on hand. Trainer Ben Jone: scratch- ,_ ed the fleet iour-YEBTIW! "93?

than take a chance of havins m; horse break down by carrying pounds over an oil’ tmvk-

The victory in two minutes flat boosted Stymle’s three-year earn- ings over the SEND“) mﬂrk- nmk‘ 1n; him orig of the outstanding bargains of recent YB!"-

Milton ‘Angling Dluh Organized

A meeting was held in the City mu 0;. rridsy evenim. 01 caller-I interested in the Milton a cog: ‘Frank mozavhle. "WW u ch man on behalf of the UFOIIIQI-"lv laid before the assembled the ren- sons for the zneeting—nameiy. the undertaking of the construction of p, small Dam south of Milton bridge at or near a spot known as Moore's hole.

The organization of a club then took place. The followinﬂ Office" and executive were duiv elected. as follows:

Hg, Vessey President. R.J. Dia- mond SecIPrcasurer.

Exectuive-Frank longaphie. E. A. Large. Ernest White. W. H. Bcaton and Samuel Crockett.

Auditors-Frank Longaphie and Ernest Sellers.

It was unanimously decided that the organization be named thc “Milton Anitllxli! Club."

The aims and object of the Club will be the construction oi a small Dam on the Milton Stream in an endeavour to halt the rapid deter- ioration and to facilitate the un- obstructed passage of trout to and fro. Bv the raising of the water it is felt by the members that this will prevent illegal fishing. such as ilxzzimz etc.

It was emphasized that this il not a leased conodssion. but rather is absolutely free to the fishing public during the open trout sci-

son. A further aim of thisolub is the promoting and retaining of "good-will" between the angling public and the owners of lands an the protection of all

this evening, November 26th

1l-26-li

DETROIT, Nov. 25 - (AP) - Puncldng in three goals in the opening period, New York Rangers broke a. Detroit jinx of long stand-

Wings, 4-i, for their irst Na- tional League victory in their last i6 regular season appeamnces at Olympia.

Not only did the Rangers hang up their first regular umph here since Christmas night. 1942, but they also humiliated the Red Wuigs by holding them score. less for nearly 53 minutes before the second-largest crowd to see the Wings at home this year-13,82D. With Charlie Rayner doing hang. up net-rninding, Detroit was be- hind 4.0 when Adam Brown jam- med in the only Red Wing goal just seven minutes from the finish

TORONTO, Nov. 25 -- (CP) - Toronto Argonauts, relying on Joe KroPs ail-power as their principal weapon of destruction, smashed Toronto Balmy Beach 14-2 today before 19,000 fans in Varsity Sta- dium to ualify for next Satur- day's East- est final against Win. nipeg Blue Bombers.

The triumph qualified Argos for their first Grey Cup title shot since 190B when they walloped Bombers

7.

A pair of halfbacks with sticky fingers - 22-year-old Billy Myers and Dou Smylie-teamed with Krol to recor the game's only touch- downs.

Chicago Defeats Montreal 5-1

CHICAGO. Nov. M — (Al?) ._ Chicago Black Hawks outsped and WI-Inlmeuvrcd Montreal here to- night to hold third place in the National Hockey League by hand- mg the Canadlens their worst de-

feat of the season. 5-1. before 17.716 fans in Chicago Stadium.

SUMMARY

Pint Period 1—Chicaao. Smith

(Kaieta Wares) .. . '05 2—Chica¢o. Smith .. 13,30 ti-Chicago. Hamill

(M. Bentley. Mosienko) 14:49 Penalty - Bouchard. O'Connor.

Second Period

If-Chicago. M. Bentley 11:53 fa-Montreal. Blake (Richard) 18:44 Penalty — Allen. Third Period fi-Chlcago. M. Bentlev (Allen) 5g: Penalties — None,

N. ll. L. Standings

NHL. unofficial standings (in- cluding Sunday's gaunos) P W L D I‘ A Pls Canadians l2 8 4 0 4A 33 l6 etlroit . 11 7 4 0 3'7 M 14 Chicago . ll 6 4 1 48 41 l3 Boston 9 5 3 1 33 30 ll Toronto 18 3 9 1 35 ill 7 Renders 12 3 8 1 27 42 7 WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Nov. 25

-(A__P)—I.ou Novikofi. slan of the diamond. will be dia- charged from the Army Air Forces Nov. 27, Sheppard Field public re-

latlona said Saturday.

The 30-year-old outfielder. re- cenlly signed by Philadelphia Philiiea. said he would report a- bout March 1, "if the contract reads right."

PARIS. Nov. 25 —(Reuters)—

Jean Borotra the "Bounding Bas- oue." won his first post-war event today. the Paris indoor lawn tonnis. championship. Borloltra, now 47. defeated the French do- Chlnesc layer Van Sau, In the iLnai by -4, 6-1. Whether he will resume competitive tennis seriously in uncertain.

Report to J. A. Shel-Icon, Parade Marshal. Dress-Medals or ribbons.

' O . .

November: 23.1945 I

All Veterans who served under General Cmerar. in Italy, Franco or Germany, who are not in the Guard of- Honor, are invited to join in the Canadian Legion Parade at the Canadian National Railway Station at 1815 hours

F. w. SMITH, Secretary.

‘Rangers Break Jinx, Defeat Red Wings 4-1

S UMMARY First Period

1—New York, Shlbicky b.

P. Watson) 9.01.

33. ing here tonight by whip ing the 2—New York, Leswick (L. Patrick,

8—New York, Juzda (Demarco)

9.30. Penalties - Stewart (3), Selbert

(major), L. Patrick,

second Period 4—lil9ew York, M. Colville (LaPrude) .40.

Penalties —- M. Colville

Stewart, Heller,

(2).

Third Period 5—Detroit, A. Brown (Couture)

Penalties-None.

Toronto A rgos Smash Way To Canadian Rugby Final

Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Saturday)

Detroit 1. Montreal 2.

New York 3. Toronto 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Sunday) Toronto 3 Boston 5 New York 4 Detroit

l 01110820 5 Montreal 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE

(Saturday)

St. Louis 4. Clevelan

Indianapolis 5.

New Haven 3. AMERICAN St. Louis 3 Cleveland Providence 6 Buffalo 2

d6.

Hershey 6. Pittsbu h 5. LEAGUE rfilmday)

1

New Haven 3 Indianapolis 2 QUEBEC SENIOR. HOCKEY

LEAGUE Ottawa 5. Hull 8

(SUNDAY)

Ottawa 3. Royals 4.

Hull 5. Shawinigan 6 Quebec 7 Valleyfield 3

(SATURDAY)

PROVINCIAL SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE (SUNDAYI) Comwali 4. Lachine 8.

Meeting Df Legion Team

This Eveni

A meeting 0f all

members of tine Canadian

"g

prospective Legion

hockey team and others interested

large attendance will

LIN-UP I IEDRKE. TIMI TU ROLL UP

OGDEN’

"PIPE SMOKIIII All FOR OGDUPPCI" PLUG.“

fig/re far f/ann/fgaa (m! Rev/I'm 0 ‘Rourke - by 050mg

. FIN

Easy to roll-

delightful

CUT

9o smoke

Indiana Wins First "Big Ten” Title

By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Nov, 26 - (AP)—- Indiana WOn its first big ten title, Missouri grabbed the big six crown and Duke remained on the south.- ern conference throne Saturday es many of the United States college football teams completed their seasons and set the stage for next Saturday's clash between mighty Army and ambitious Navy.

Those achievements were ex. pected. in contrast to California's 6-0 verdict over the University of California at Los Angeles that muddled the western Bose Bowl picture and the terrific fight put up by Tulane before bowing Notre Dame 32-6,

Alabana, the eastern representa- tive in the Rose Bowl game, used its regulars sparingly while drub- bing Pensacola Navy 56-8.

Indiana humbled Purdue 28-0. It was the first unbeaten season for Indiana since the advent of coach Bo McMillin 12 years ago and the firsit loop crown in 45 years of

ng.

Missouri's 33-12 conquest of Kan- sas ended Oklahoma's two-year do. mination of the big six on the aame day that the Sooners were taught a ﬂfz-oléootball lesson by Oklahoma A

Duke, still the only college team to score twioe on Army, 1m roved its Bowl chances by subd g a stubborn North Carolina aggrega- tion 14-7.

Penn, walloped by Army the previous week, came back with a 50.6 conquest of Cornell that brought Pennsylvania the Ivy Lea- ue laurels. Yale had to some rom behind to down Princeton 20. 14 in the first of the big three battles. Harvard got ready for Yale by crushing Boston Univer- sity. 64H).

Columbia won its eighth game in nine starts by downing Dartmouth 21.0 and thus became the highest scoring team in coach Lou ldttles l6 years as the Lion boss.

Three Subs To Be Dfferod For Sale

MONTREAL. Nov. K - (GP)- Adveitisements for sale by tender -for scrapping purposes only —of naval submarines to be dis- posed of by War Assets Corpora- tion will shortlv be placed. it was learned Saturday at head office of the Crown company here.

The three subs used during the war to train Canadian naval ships in anti-submarine work. are owned by the Royal Navy which asked

a be present.

the Royal Canadian Navv to dis- pose of them through War Assets

Final Results In Quebec Dy-Eloctiun

QUEBEC, Nov. M — (C?) —- Francois Drouin, chief returning officer for the Province oi Que- bec, announced Saturday that G. Octave Poulin, Union Nationale, was elected to the Quebec Le isla- tive Assembly for Beauoe in ed- nesdayk by-election with n. plural. ity of 5.884 in the 11d polls of the constituency;

Mr. Poul was opposed by Henri R, Renault, Liberal. former Min- ister of Imade and Commerce and J. Ernest Gregoire, Provincia So- cial Credit leader.

Complete result; for the 11d polls were given to Mr. Drouin by Dr. L. P. Gagnon, returning officer for Beauce, as follows: Poulin 11,253,

to Renault 5.868, Gregoire 1,518.

Arrest ls Made In ‘Dummy’ Davis Death

NEW YORK. Nov. 5 -- (AP) — District Attorney George J. B81- dock said today Vincent Giarrlffa. ‘A3, whom he described as a former convict, had been booked on a charge of homicide after admitting he was one of four holdup men 1n- volved in the killing early Wednes. do of boxer Al (Bummy) Davis at a hrooklyn tavern.

Mr. Beldock said Giarnifa, des- pite protests, was taken to hospital to have removed a bullet lodged in his neck during the robbery.

Mr. Beldock said Giarraffa was arrested Saturday night in Brooklyn as he walked homo from a, show with g waitress. Patricia Molloy. 21. The three other holdup men have not been a rehcnded.

The break in he "Davis case came as police were with a new murder-the 86th in 76 ﬂags. The body of a man. identi- fled y police as Edward V. Corri- gan, a former convict and enter- tainer, was found today he driveway of a. policemanb home, apparently dragged there after he had been strangled with his own necktie and stabbed in the neck.

Davis, fonner contender for the world's lightweight crown, was shot when he slugged one of the gun. men.

SHOOTING ACCIDENT

YORK MILLS, N.B., Nov. 36 — (CW-Shot and killed by accidental dischar e of a .22 rifle, fmir-yoar- old er Bartlett w» buried here today. ‘Phe accident occurred Fri. day night when an older member of the family was placing the rifle

beyond the child's reach. No in- quest will be held.

Corner tion. They are the

wolf, nTJW at Sorel Que.. and the

ma and the r-nfmw at tumu-

confronted in

IO-OOIOQ-O

MILTON ANGLING CLUB

Oouhhltors and those wlalilq to bcoomo members. please con not the Secretary-Tremaine:- Bol- and J. Diamond at ,"W0rthy‘l Drug Store. Charlottetown.

ll. It. VESSEY, Pres. w-e-oe»

RUB N EX "

sulfmcs

All STILL IN SHORT SUPlLVI-IUT-IWII-l WOITN WAITING FOR as) vow-I varlui /\l)(' AlfliH-YIK

GUARANlliD BRITISH MANUFACIURK‘

DoIdDache Figures In Murder Probe

NASSAU. Bahamas, Nov. 25 ._ (AP)-— A mysterious hoard of gold found In n cave on a Bahamian Island has been investigated as l clue in (he murder of Sir Ham Oa-kes. Col. F. G. Lancaster. com- missioner of Colonial Police. re ported today.

However, he said investigation has not linked the gold find with the case.

The investigation of the murder is beirilg pursued whenever a clue gages. he added. "it is not a dead

Sir Harr '| burned and beaten body was ound in bed at West- bourne, his home which adjoincd the Nassau country club. the moru~ g of uly 8. 1943. Sir l-larrys son-ln-law Alfred e Marigny, was tried and acquit ed, but 0r- dered off the island. He was last regorted at Montreal.

ir Harry made his fortune in Northern Ontario as a big time gold miner and reports arosc pm‘- slsfenily that a chest of gold coin! disappeared from Wostbourne (he night of his death. Soon afterward. a cache of gold coins was dlr covered in a cave near Georgetown on Great Exuma Island, 100 mile: southeast of Nassau.

The finders turned in to the Government some $2,500 which was taken over as a treasure trove. The oldest coins were dated 1853 and the newest 1907, removing any possibility that they were some rear pirate’: loot.

MONTGOMERY. All, (AH-Harold J )

. ‘£23.22 " W! en and Ben Hogan tied for

with

£10,000

first DIIOO

invitatiyonm olf .

mant. They will a y‘ it I marrow for top p329 of $2,000 in

c" ofIrnt: victory bonds.

1

i x ‘l’ ou

l“ CUTS, BURNS and BRUISES

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 25 - (AP)-- Dinny Pails, expected to be Australia's no. 1 tennis player in the Davis Cup series next year, won the New South Wale: llnglu championship Saturday, defeating John Bromwich in the tournament

finals, 6-1, 6-2, 6 4

Are Getting jloalthlul Exercise’-

JOIN THEM TONIGHT

BE l? IT

THE . comm