Novamaan 3. 1952

Zldiadiens And Leafs

Win Saturday Games

oN'I'Etl!.'AL. Nov. 2 - (GP) - Mxmeal Canadians handily do- feated New York Rangers 4-1 Sat- u,d,y night before Montreal's lgrgesli National Hockey League crowd of the season-14.787 fans who screamed and howled in vain for Maurice Richard to set a goal- woging record.

The Rocket came close aavoral times. but was shadowed through- out by Ed Kuliman and had only geven shots on goal. The goal- scoring was looked after by Bert Olmstead, Floyd Curry and Tom Johnson. Rangers goal was acor- .d by Jim Coriacher.

Everything was all at for a big whoop-de-doo over Richard, but goal No. 325 just wasn't there. on hand. and wishing Richard well gt the initial centre-ice-face-off. was Nels (Ole Poison) Stewart who acored 324 goals while playing with the old Montreal Maroons, Boston Bruins and New York Americans. Richard tied the 324 record last wPdneSday in Toronto.

As the game wore along. Richard remained on the ice for extra duty in an effort to get the big goal. playing the right wing spot on different lines.

on his first chance, early in the game, he couldn't control the puck. In the second period he drove a hard, low shot but little Lorne Worsley. in the Ranger nets. kicked it aside. In the third per- ind. Richard's push shot sent the puck rolling off Worsley's stick and almost over the line.

SUMMARY First Period l--Montreal. Olmstead (Lach. Geoffrion) 2JMontreal, Curd"! (Retry) 3;N81V York. Ccnacher . Penalties: Stoddard 2: vi-y 5:19, Johnson 5:47, stew-

art 12:39, Buller (10-minutc misconduct) 12:39. St. Lau- rent. Second Period

L -Montreal. Lach (Harvey. Oimstcadl . 6:20 Penalties: Kraftcheck 6:15, Stoddard 13251, Richard 16:31.

Third Period

5-Montreal. Johnson (Richard) .. 0:50 Penalties: Richard 1:53. Slow- inski 2:43, Boucliard 5:49, 9:14, Dickenson 8:54, 1-lowell 14:31, Kullman 18:57.

Ito : y Warglgy I 313-25 Plants 7 3 4-19

TORONTO 3, BOSTON 2

TOR.ON'I'O. NW. 2 - (CP) Toronto Maple Leafs. who had been abls to score only once on Boston's sugar Jim Henry in two games. "splurged" for three goals Satur- day night and a 3-2 victory over the Bruins. The Bruins previous- ly had beaten the Leafs 2-1. and 4-0.

The first period was scoreless and the Leafs finally got past a tight Boston defence and goalie

British Soccer

LONDON. Nov. 2 -(OP) - Rs- aulta of soccer matches in the Unit- ed Kingdom Saturday:

English League Dlvldon 1

Durnloy I Portsmouth 2.

Oardiff City 2 Blackpool 2 (tie).

Liverpool 2 Wolverhampton Wm- derara 1.

Manchester City 2 Sunderland Ii.

Mlddlesbrough 1. Charlton Ath- letic 0.

Newcastle United 1 Derby County 0

Preston North End 2 Bolston Wanderers 2 (tie).

Sheffield Wednesday lchclsea 0.

Stoke City 1 Aston Villa 1.

Tottenham Hotspur 1 Manchester United 2.

West Bromwlch Albion 2 Arsenal 0.

Division II

Birmingham City 3 Barnsisy 1. Bury 0 Sheffield United 4. Fuiham 3 Everton 0.

Leeds United 3 Hull City 1. Leicester city 4 Doncsstsr Rov-

ers 2 Uuton Town 4 Lincoln City 0.

Notts County 3 Swansea Town 4. '

Plymouth Argyle 3 Blackburn? Rovers 1. i

Rotherham United 2 Nottingham; Forest 3.

Southampton Town 2.

West I-lain United 8 Bnntford 1.

Division 11'! (Northern)

mace:-lngton Stanley 1 Chester 1 .s). Barrow 2 Gateshead 2 (tie). maradford 2 Oarlisls United 2 s). '

lcheltarfield 2 atockpo 3 county

Grimsby Town 2 Dsrlington 0. Halifax Town 1 Port Vale 2. Mansfield Town ii crews Alex- andra 0. Oldham Athletic I Bouthport 0. cI'tPra1nmers Rovers 3 Bradford 1 .

3 Worklngton 0 scunthorpu United

Wrsxhsm 3 Hartlepools United 2. York City 2 Rochdsls 0.

nlvlsion In (southern) mAl)dershot 2 Newport County 2 P. .

Bristol Rovers 4 Reading 0. Colcheater United 0 Brighton and llova Albion 0 (tie). 1 Coventry city 2 Southend United

. , , Exeter city 5 Bournemouth and

Boscomba Athletic 1. ' Gillinghsm 3 Layton Orient 2. Millwall 8 Ipswich Town 2 i Norwich City 5 Watford 2.

C”Qyue1sn'a Park Rangers 2 Bristol

0 Huddersfield

8h b - Umggwla. ury Town 2 Torquay G Swindon Town”: crystal Palace Walssll 1. an-laaaniion ran a.

sugar Jim for two goals in the second. The two Bruin tallies were sandwiched around a. Leaf counter in the final 20 minutes.

Utility centre Bob 1-Iassard, who made brief appearances with Tor- onto in 1950 and '51 before being shunted back to Pittsburgh Hor- nets last season, Max Bentley and Bid smith were the Leaf marks- men.

The Boston tallies were by Ed Sandford and Flaming Mackell, a former Leaf.

SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Boivln 0:50: Klukay ' 13:36: Mackell 15:05; Chevro- ls 17153. Second Period 1-Toronto, Hassard (G. Armstrong) .............. .. 2-Toronto, Bentley (Thomson. Watson) ...... .. 14:03 Penalties: Morrison 0216. Top- pazzlni 2:11, Kennedy 10:08. McIntyre 12:22, Horton (2.) 12:22, R. Armstrong 12:40, G. Armstrong 14:28. Third Period

6:22

3-Boston. Sandford

(Mackell) 10:20 4-Toronto. Smith

(Norton) 12:56

5-Boston, Maci(eii".". 14:01 Penalties: Hannlgan 11:00. La- bine 12:25, Bsndford 19:45.

Stops: . 11 0 11-28 '1 10 7-24

Most Impressive

continued from page 0

Paul Jay and Paul took it on the bounce. He rounded the ions de- fender and raced across the line for the final try. The convert from a difficult angle was missed.

Throughout the game the Saints scrum played exceptionally well and fellows who did not figure in the scoring, like Ronnie Mclvor, John Mullally, Fred Di-lscoll and Charlie Cheverio turned in strong games.

The game was handled by Gor- don Bennett and once again Gor- don turned in s top notch Job on the whistle.

Following are the lineups:-

S. D. U.: Fullback. J. Reardon: three-quarters, P. Coyle, C. Mac- Donald. P. Jay, L. Gaudet; halves, P. Dunphy, A. MacDonald; for- wards. J. Mullally, R. Mclvor, P. Driscoll, C. Callaghan. A. Ponder- gast, C. Cheverie; subs. G. Dorias, C. Macisaac. J. Mullaliy.

Acadia: Fullback. K. Atkins; three-quarters. R. Nicholson, Nick- erson. Ford. Wentsellz halves, Mc- Tavish. Cox: forwards. McLatchey, MacNeill, Fraser, Hoyt, Meynell, Sears; subs, MacNeely, MacLach- lin.

East Fife 3 Dundee 2.

Hearts 0 Falkirk 1.

Rangers 8 Queen of the south 1. St. Mirren 1 Cletio 2.

Third Lanark 2 Hlbemlan 0.

Division B

Ayr United 4 Morton 1. Dumbsrton 6 Arbrcsth ll (tic). Dundee United 2 Queen's Park 1. Dunfermline Athletic 2 Allan Athletic 2 (tie). For-far Athletic 4 Albion Rovers

2.

Hamilton Assdemlonls 1 It. Johnatone O.

stenhousernuir I cowden heath

.8tir1ing Albion 3 Kilmnrnock 1. Belfast City Cup

Aids 2 Linfield 2 (tie). Colorsins I Derry City 1. Distillery 3 Glsntoi-an 2. Cliftonville 2 Portsdown 1. Glenavon 0 Bangor 0 (tie).

0

soccer Standings

LONDON, Nov. 1 - (AP) -- soc- cer standing including today's matches: (Top five clubs):

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I W L '1' Pts Wolverhampton Wan-

derers .. .. 3 4. 3 20 Sunderland 9 2 3 20 Liverpool 3 3 4 19 Blackpool 3 2 4 13 West Brain 3 2 4 13

Division II Huddersfield Town 9 5 1 23 Sheffield United 9 3 4 21 Plymouth Argyle a 4 2 20 Leicester City 9 2 4 20 Fulham .. ,. . .. .. 9 1 5 19

Division III (Southern) Bristol Rovers ll 4 2 26 Northampton Town . 11 2 4 24 Norwich City 10 '3 4 23 Brighton . 8 5 4 21 Mliwall .. '1 5 4 19

Division 11 (Northern) Grimsby Town . ii 5 1 2'7 Oldhsm Athletic . 10 6 1 26 York City . 3 o 3 22 Port Vale . 8 5 4 21 Wrexham .. ., . . 9 3 5 21

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

Division A East Fife 'l 1 1 15

ltic ..... .. 5 3 1 13 St Mirren 5 2 2 12 Hibernian 5 0 2 10 Aberdeen . .,3 2 3 :10

ivl B Hamilton Academical 'l 1 1 15 Stirling Albion 7 0 1 14 Ayr United .. 6 0 3 12 Stenhousemuir 5 2 2 12 Dundee United 4 2 3 10

U.S. college Football

(By The Canadian Press) EAST Maryland 34. Boston University

7'

Princeton 39, Brown 0. Yale 21, Dartmouth '7. Detroit 28, Fordham 20. Cornell 21, Columbia 14. Army 42. V.M.I. 14. Pitt 28, Indiana 7. Harvard .'i5, Davidson 26. Rutgers 40, Temple 28. SOUTH Georgia Tech 28, Duke 7. Tennessee 41. North Carolina ll Notre Dame 17, Navy 8. South Carolina 21, Virginia 14. West Virginia 24, George Wash- ington 0. Florida 31. Auburn 21. Alabama 34, Georgia 19. Tulane 34. Mississippi State 21. Mississippi 28, L.S,U. 0.. MIDWEST Illinois 22, Michigan 12. Michigan State 14. Purdue '1. Kansas 26, Kansas State ti. Oklahoma 41. Iowa State 0. - Ohio State 24, Northwestern 21. Minnesota 17. Iowa '1. Denver 27, Drake 19. oly Cross 7. Marquette 0. ulsa 23, Oklahoma A and M 21. Missouri 10, Nebraska 6. SOUTHWEST Wisconsin 21, Rice '1. FAR WEST 'U.O.L.A. 28. California '7. . Washington 88, Oregon Stats 13. Montana 35, Montana. State 12. Stanford 35, San Jone 13. .Colorado 20, Utah 14. College of Pacific 14. Oregon 0. Wyoming 24, Brigham Young 13.

C. N. R. Plans To Speed Up LC.L Freight

MONTREAL, Nov. 3 - A "high ball" service to give preferential treatment for less-than-osrload merchandise traffic was announced here today by the Canadian Na- tional Railways.

Under the new plan lcl. ship-

Ballyinena United 1 Crusaders 0.

ments will be moved with the same

' Jacsoss .1 DOWN 11. German - , com, a. Asterisk ii. Wide- 1. mouthed , '2 Jar . 4. Possessed i 10. Ceremonial . , the edge of 8. Weary

3-LI-I10 , . farms

":1. Bounder - 13. Exhibits 15. To let out

.14. Aluminum sulphate . 15. Wet thor- i on lily

N28. mrclam " l 10. Jack of tnimpa . , , 4 icribbcsvl . 20. Delineated 22. Area 26. Green herbsgq .20. Sacred 21. A line of cool '13- TYPO measure 20. lurfolt ":3. A call - for aid

1

f DAill.lY: C'lt';O:sTS,WfO;R'U.'-3'

17.'sphvrni.

22. Bundle - 4 of grain 5. Pass along 23. Self-lm- portsnt , 24. Mulberry - 'I. Riwr fling.) 25. Obtain ,- csttls 27. Chum if 29. A devil- (West.U. 8.) 30. Nest of an eaglf

xaipuicsosisznerm .

,;ui.oxos'nr.r.ow eaxvnnnaaxsc.

bi; i&t'e?uimpiy'sunda for another. In thiiintigns for the three us. x for the two o'u.'ete.,stna0o Imus. trophies. the length and formation of thogvorda an all , naygthoeode letters are dmeront. ' '

- it sorneomno-ounoni"”' F'1:vr' 'o'q'inppw..r,: cow. -1, no usiroiejpnwxpoiyirris-be a;-3j,IQg!.IIi: :i'ls;,iror, :,:Ao.sr--i,,9jy'wo'-1-rkw-rsowic: ' -

fluubrs " was Novr -ri-rrmr"Ar:Y' , , .

lilo zasrusdsfs Annals)

34.Hesp ., q

35. Anglo-'Ssxon I peasant

8s.Food for invalids

J-wnls, pouxrw:

ran: GUARDIAN. wn Quebec Plans Tests For Prospective Car Drivers

QUEBEC. Nov. 2 - (CP) - The Quebec Government will ask the Legislature to impose rigid tests on persons who want permits to drive automobiles, Solicitor Gen- eral Antolne Rivard said today.

Mr. Rivard said government leg- islation to impose the 'teats will be introduced during the Legislature session opening Nov. 12. He added details of the proposed law will be known when it is tabled.

The bill, it is understood, will requiie permit applicants to sub- mit R variety. of physical and driving tests.

Announcement of the bill cli- maxes a long campaign by govern- ment and public organizations to halt a. mounting rate of traffic ac- ciflnnls. Automobile insurance rates in Quebec are higher than in any other province.

First hint of the. forthcoming measure was Premier Duplessls' statement a few weeks ago that tests might be imposed on appli- cants for driving permits.

Any man or woman, at least 21 years old, could obtain a driver's permit, until now, simply by ap- plying for it at a licence bureau and paying a 32.50 fee. With writ- ten consent of parents, 18-year-oids could -get permits without any trouble.

Last Wednesday. the Quebec De- partment of Finance, under whose authority the permits are issued. quvletiy ordered all permit bur- eaux to refuse applications. un- less for renewal of 9. permit.

In Montreal and Quebec only the head burcaux now are author- ized to deal with new applicants.

Seemingly, the Finance Depart- ment- acted on the presumption that Premier Dupiessls' hint might send

dispatch as perishable and live- stock traffic. Distinctive placards of bright yellow centred with a green ball will be placed on the cars and they will receive priority handling at stations. freight sheds and distribution points across the National system.

The new service will give lcl.

shipments the speed ,of scheduled.

fast freighis.

Thus lcl. shipments will be de- livered overnight Toronto to Mont- ieal and on the fourth morning from Montreal to Halifax to Montreal to Winnipeg.

gw,

would-be driven rushing to buy their permits before the bill be- comes law.

only applicants who can prove they need permits to earn their livelihoods have been issued per- mits ao far and they've been sub- jected to a series of ocular and driving tests.

Rioting Continues In Ohio jison

COLUMBUS. 0., Nov. 2-(AP) -Warden Ralph Alvis said to- night 1,600 convicts in four celi- blocks of the riot-torn Ohio Pen- itentiary are "out of control" and that guards shot and wounded one long-term prisoner who was trying to escape.

"We have never had complete control of these men since- the riot," said Alvis at a press con- ference.

The warden identified the wounded convict as 28-year-old Everett Hodge of Cincinnati,

serving 10 to 25 years for armed

robbery.

The convict's condition is not serious.

Tonight's disturbance was a sequel to the Hallowe'en fond riot by 2,000 prisoners which

caused about 31,000,000 damage to the 117-year-old penitentiary.

”The situation is very tense at Ohio Penitentiary." Alvis said. "The men of G, H, I and K cell- biocks are still the same as they were-out of control inside the cel1blocks."

LIVERPOOL. England, Oct. 27 -(AP)-- Britain's 1st Royal Tani: Regiment sailed today to join the Commonwealth Division in Korea. where it will replace the ilth In- bnisklllin Dragoon Guards.

ST. JOHN'S, Emex, England - (CP) -- Mrs. Wesley Stone, wife of the local vicar, advertising for a job explained the vicar's income is only 5470 a. year and he has had to sell his alutomobiie to meet ex-

penses.

United States

continued from page 1

The campaign ranks ith any of the past as far as angry words and fierce muck-raking are con- cerned. Words such as "big- otry", "smear", and "fraud", were used frequentl

Towards the end. the contes- tants were runnlng out of odJec- tlvea. ,,

The contest began on a high level in July when national con- ventions picked Stevenson in Democratic candidate and Elaen-- hower as Republican standard- bearer.

President Truman got into it; political writers said he sought to protect his place in history. He castigated Eisenhower. '

As the campaign wore on, the Republicans dragged in the "white supremacy" issue and charged the Democratic adminis- tration with encouraging in- flntion for political purposes. The Democrats came out with news-

g:E:g 73:" ::ovg1';' galctlurg R: Governors Allan Shivers of Tex- publican President Hgover to ”' Jam" Bym" of South Car" --

hammer home the theme, "Don't let them take it away."

War Issue Sh-eased

In the closing days, both sides seemed to reach the conclusion that the Korean war might be the deciding issue.

The General promised that if elected he would go to Korea in

are signs of revolt. Such men as

olinn and Robert Kennon of Lou- isiana may lead many Democratic votes

n last-minute what elected Truman after the experts had Dewey.

the weight of

on In voting: how do the on- men feel; what will the farmers do this time: how will the shift of city dwellers to the suburbs effect the election: how solid is the "solid south?"

Since 1948 television has gone into millions of homes and voters who had no more than a glimpse of candidates in previous years now know their faces and man- nerisma.

Women outnumber Men

Women of voting age now out- number men by about 2,000,000.

Many farmers voted for Tru- man four years ago. But in the last two months farm prices have dropped appreciably.

Many Negroes have migrated to the north; workers have mov- ed out of the crowded cities into the suburbs affecting the pat- tern of electoral districts. North- erners have moved to the Far West. in the south,, solidly Demo- cratlc since the reconstruction days after the Civil War, there

into the Republican fold. Then there is the possibility of switch. That is in 1948 gone for The pollsters

are emphasizing

the "undecided"

, PAGE SEVEN A

ranks among voters.

Politicians are wondering what

0

will be the affect of the Cheater. l

Ill.,

campaign and fly to the

where the

ultimatum was issued.

Al the campaign end. politicians anxiously watch- ed auch states as New York, Cali- fornia and Illinois. all doubtful. Together they hsvs 104 electoral votes, a big chunk of the 266 needed to put a man in

the White House.

It all added up to a national picture in which the exports fig-

ured. anything might happen,

In Maryland. a psychology pro- fessor said Stevenson II In in- trovert, and in time of crisis Am-

ericans vote for an lntrovert.

A magazine relied on the sod- iac to plump for Eisenhower.

I

Bl'l'ES'

but trsstnsees is of Minssd's or soodua, heals

sninsl..

""2

ssdslssnssm

Drswsoulillopolaoasl

lwrniaraiiisi LINIMENT.

prison rebellion which for- csd Stevenson to interrupt: his prison riot ended after as

drew to its

rated as

l

l

l .

try to bring the war "to an ear- ly and honorable end."

Stevenson said fliers was "no slick and easy way" out of the Korean stalemate and said the

solution to the war lay in Mos- cow. not in Korea.

The war issue shoved into the background such issues as Com- munlsm. corruption in govern- ment, civll rights for minorities, "prosperity" and "isolatlonism."

Calling this election was dif- ferent than ln 1948. An expert had to know the answers to:

What effect will television have

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