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Suggedt '10 Million ~ For Sport Facilities In Next Three Years

By JACK SULLIVAN

OTTAWA, Jan. 9 — (CP) - As Canadian sports leaders see it. theres not much wrong with am- ateur sports in the Dominion that a few million dollars can't fix.

The brass-hats of practically Wery sports-governing organiza- tion in Canada - few such bodies have (money in the bank - talk- ed about millions in a two-day conference ended Saturday, And it 'was the taxpayer's money they bandied about. _ _

The result included two finan- elal recommendations: -

1, Expenditure by the liumln- ion Government of $10,000.000 over a three-year period for expulsion of recreation facil- ities across the country.

2. An additional S300,0£0-:l- year grant for Ihg organiza- tion, development, coaching, materials and services for arlr- nteur ltllletlt-ri.

Whether unateur sport will get i/he recommended financial shot in the arm was not knr-wul. No com- ment came i-nmodiatcly- from the government \\ll'.(‘l‘. had nlore than 20 "Observers" at lhp session.

Any ftlntls for sports uottld he made available through the De- partment of Health and Welfare but Paul Martin, the Minister, de- clined comment on the proposals.

Delegates talked of many other phases of sport »- amateur and professional — but the monetary question was the inain theme. They won't know for at least two months if the Government will lhell out. .

J.M.. McAvity of Montreal. pres- ident of the Canadian Lawn Ten- Ills Association who ileadetl the six-man ccttnnlitivc \\‘l’l.l(‘ll framed thy recommendations. said "we ha/d reasons" for recommending the amounts.

Warn of Dangers

Tho recommendations were pulsed after opposition by the two wealthiest organizations at the meeting, called by the National Council on Physical Fitness.

Clarence Campbell of Montreal. preddent of the National Hockey League, and George Dudley of Midland, Ont, secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, favored expansion of basic facilities. such as play- grounds, but balked at the $300.- 00) asked for the organization and development of amateur sport.

Campbell said lg was "extreme- l-y dangerous’ to take funds from the public treasury. Voluntary ef- forts of individuals in sport would ‘disappear when the taxpayer's dollar l: put into it. and these persons were tho "life-blood of sports."

Later he sold that Government starts

"when the providing

coaches it's lust like starting what ’

we call ‘operation pyramid’ and the purely voluntary workers dis- appear." He warned this would happen if the $300,000 grant is Ind; Wailahie,

Dudley said it was "inevitable" lhag if the Government is to pay for the administration of sports ‘someone with political pull will Ilia advantage of it."

Ml-ny Disagree

first: views were echoed by Roy Mllwvrbh of Montreal, president of the Canadian Amateur Swimming Aolodatioh, but most delegates disagreed with them.

Mom-ity said he had seen "a lolen men give their tiirne and ‘onerous efforts to help the CL.-

.A., but these are not enough I we are going to develop our own lon-money-maldng organization."

A. Sidney Dawes of Montreal, president of the Canadian Olym- pic Association, protested oppos- lttlon from the NHL. president and said:

"I don't. think he realized how difficult it ls for sports-governing bodies to carry on, This $300,000 will b9 ii great helpj’

Delegates (were not. hound by de- l

lisions taken, and all recommen- dations must. first be stihmilted Io sporis-governin! bodies whore majority-vote rules prevail and action must be taken within two months, D.1\\'f's suggested the two- monlli (‘rue-limit to enable rep- wseniations being made to the

‘Results 0f Local

Week-end ‘Spiel; Today's Schedule

insults of play in the weekend bcnspiel at the Charlottetown Cur- ling Club follow: F. Driscoll B; H. MacInnls G. \V. Pickard S; W. MacNeill 2 lilujor Knox If); H. MacNclll 7 i2. Mat-Neill 7: A. O- F- Glll 6 h’. K. NIacNutt 8t F. Illat-Millall '7 A. \V. Maiheson 9; A, Bagnall 6 lvan Home fl; A. W. Hyndma" 5 R. Jenkins ll: F. Driscoll 3 _ _ G. G. Hughes 9; W. R. MacNcil t C. MacDonald 12, Judge Mac-

‘ Guigan 11

R, Jones I2; \V. Pickard 7

The President's Match which concluded Friday nlllllf “'05 W031 by tllc George Hawkins‘ rink. In second place “as R. Carruthers and tied for third position Weft‘ T- \\’, L. Prowsc and F. Acorn. 'l‘ht~_v will play off 'i‘ucstlay night at 7 o'clock.

The following is the schedule of play in the Wright Trophy matches tonight.

'1 P. M.

Ice 3- Dr. MacDonald vs. C. M. Frazee Ice 2-1 F. lllacLcod vs. G. lialv- kins. 8.45 I’. M.

Ice 3-——Dr. Giddings vs. I‘. Acorn

There will be several rinks avail- able for scratch matches during thc evening.

Government before the budget is brought down.

The meeting almost blelw up shortly after the start Friday morning when Ashworth, the fire- brand of the sessions, startled delegates with s, motion that the ill-point agenda, prepared by the Fitness Council, be killed. He was willing to introduce a substitute but an amended motion asking adoption of the agenda with any necessary changes was carried.

Ashwortws motion was inter- preted by some delegates as a test of strength of the meeting,

Two items were deleted — the touchy question dealing with def- inition otf an amateur for Canad- ian sport and sponsorship DlI teams and leagues by commercial com- panies, Ashworih, who recom- mended both should be throlvrn out, said they werel "contentious, as was the whole agenda."

Other recommendations ed:-

l, The Fitness Council should make "strOng representations to the appropriate authorities" towards obtaining reduced trans- portation rates for teams and individual athletes and for ac- credited officials of recognized sports-governing bodies trav- elling to and from competitions and meetings.

2, Training of children should be done by “persons recruited frcm the active teaching profession, and that the training of these teacher instructors be carried out by their Provincial Depart- ments of Education in co-op- eratlon with the National Council on Physical Fitness on ajeclprocal basis." A clause suggested training "for others," which the meeting identified as athletes of all ages, should be arranged by the national sports-governing bodies in co- operation with the Fitness Council.

3. Formation of s. Canadian sports-advisory Council.

includ-

school-age

YMCA

BOWLING ALIEYS

NOW OPEN

NOTICE

The onnuul meeting of the Charlottetown Driving Pork and Provincial Exhibition will be held in the office of the As- sociation, Kent St, Wednesday, January l2, i949 at 2 p. m.

lt is the intentionpoi the directors to postpone this meet-

ing to u later dole.

G. H. BUNTAIN, Secretory.

FORUM BULLETIN

MONDAY-Skuting-B to ‘l0 p. m. TUESDAY-Children's skating 4 i. 5.30 Hockey-Amherst Ramblers vs. Abbie: 8.15 WEDNESDAY-Benefit skate and hockey

-,Mdstor Burke.

A big schedule of hockey activ- ity is slated for local fans at the Charlottetown Forum this Week- On Tuesday night the first E5019 in the Central Section llcckey League will get underway between the Amherst Ramblers and the Charlottetown Abegwcits, while on Wednesday night, a benefit hockey game and skaic will be llfld l0!‘ Lorne l?" kc, who stiffcrrd the loss of an eye llt‘l‘l‘ recently as the result cf an tlCrlflfilll during a hockey; practice session. Tile 110C- liry thatch '-\'lll he liciuvceil West Kent and Queen Square School squads, uhilc tlic highlight lefllllle of the skate \\'lll ho thc 17th Reece Regiment Band. which will he in attendance to supply the music.

. - - -

The balance of the hockey act-

ular City Hockey League grmes which will be held on Thursday and Saturday nights in which Summcrsidc All Stars will meet Suing Dunstaifs University and Prince of Wales College also tangles with S.D..U.. - -

already past. the weatherman is certainly playing weird and strange tricks with local sporting enthusiasts. Ardent skiers for in- stance, arc u-alking around shak- ing their heads at the snowless landscape and are reluctantly slowing a~way their equipment in (he back porch or storage shed from whence it came earlier in the season, while local golfers are dusting off their clubs and gaily wending their way to the Bclvc- dere Course for a few rounds and then relirihg to the Curling Club for an clid or tiwo of the "roarin' game". lf the present weather continues. it wouldn't be surpris- ing to learn that tcnnis and swimming enthusiasts are at it again. o - o t

The rapid strides being made by Wes "Bucks" Trainor, former local hockey star. iii his climh up the ladder in the scoring race of the United States Professional Hockey League is getting hard to keep up with. It r-vas less than a week ago that. this column quclcd Hoc- key News statistics \\‘lilCll placed Wes in fifth plat-c, and now we observe in the most recent issue that, he is listed in second place. only two points behind the top scorer, It was stlme time ago that this column predicted that if Trainer kept up the steady pace he has been hitting all season he would be leading the league before the season winds up. With only (two points to go that prediction locks pretty good. However, whe- (her Bucko makes the grade or not. he certainly rates a bow from Island sporting fans who, you can dflllefld. are 100 per cent behind his efforts.

I I I I

In recent comment in Hockey News hy Ken Mackenzie, the writer slates that “When Clld- time hockey greats get together. the stories fly thick and fast, and the party tendered the press and radio by Art Ross in Montreal on the occasion of the presenta- tion of the Art Ross Trophy to Canadierrs Elmer Laeh was ho exception. Ross, Lcsier Patrick and Leo Dondurantl, three men responsible in no small measure for the stiecess enjoyed by hockey today, had themselves quite a time talking about the old days and regaling younger members of the party with their humorous anecdotes. Besides being one c-f puclfdnmis top figures, Ross is also one of lhc most genial hosts along the hockey beat Elmer has dropped ten pounds since he went on a liquid diet as as a result of his broken jaw. Hockey's tough luck guy fgures to be hack in ac- tion within tllrce weeks, "It sure is tough sitting on the sidelines when you know your team needs you out. there on the ice," Lach told us the other night before he went out to receive (he Art. Ross ‘trophy as the N..H..L.. scoring champion for 1947-48."

I I I I

"Charlie Conacher told Herb Ralby, Boston Globe hockey writ- er. that Toronto and Rangers would miss the playoffs this year. The ebullient. Chicago coach re- fused to name the closest N.H..L.. rare ill history, ‘Bruins, Detroit. Canadians and our club to occupy the first four places, but in what order I won't say’. said Conacher. He thought Toronto's lack of in- spiration of a year ago to be the major factor in the Leafs decline this season."

ll.ll.L. Standing

l

Detroit Boston

Chicago Montreal Toronto New York

.->-»-i->->- can-wanna?‘

ivity for the iveek will b9 the reg- _

Willi the first week in January

"run GUARDIAN, __

Detroit Red Regain Top

DEIROIT 2. TORONTO I

DECFROYI‘. Jan. 9—(AP)—Detr0i.t Red Wings came from behind with a goal in each of the last two periods tonight to tie Toronto 2-2 and retain sole possession of the National Hockey League leader- shlP- A crowd of 14,791 fans saw the game.

Toronto spurled into a 2-0 lead on first period goals _by Harry Watson and Bill Ezinickl but De- troit kept hammering and scored the tying goal with 61.5 minutes remaining.

Detroit lost centre George Gee for an "indefinite" period when he rcinjured his knee as Bill Balilko c-hecked him hard in the opening period.

Summary:

First Period l-Toronto. Watson (Gardner) 2—Toronto. Ezinicki - (Watson) . . . .. .l6:07 Penalties: Boesch (2), Fogoliu. Second Period 3—-Detroit, McFadden (Pavehch. Couture) 19:06 Penaizies: Thomson 2, Enio. Third Period 4—Detrolt, Euio (Poile, McFadden) Penalty: Fogolin.

. ‘m6

13:40

CHICAGO 4, BOSTON 2

CHICAGO, Jail. 9 -(CP) -—Cln~ cago Black Hawks tonight defeated Boston Bruins 4 i0 2 in a National Hockey League ganle before a. sea- son's record crowd of 17.386 fans.

Roy Conacher got two of Chl- MIBUS goals but the most spectacu- lar shot of the evening came at 19:13 of the third period. At. the time, the Hawks held a 3-2 edge and Boston pulled goalie Frank Brimse-k out of there in order to put. six forwards on the ice.

Out. of a scramble from a faceoff near the Chicago nets. Doug Bent- ley captured the puck and passed to Gus Bodnar who. standing at ‘its own blue line, fired a 125-foot shot into the unprotected Boston goal.

The contest was remarkably clean with only one penalty called,

‘The llawks had gone four games without a victory up to tonight. Three of those were defeats and one, at Toronto last night, a lie,

Summary;

First Period Scoring: None.

Penalties: None.

Second Period i-—Boston. Roniy (Egallfw Ll-Cillcago, Brown

(Guldolin, Prystai) ill-Chicago. Harrison

(Dumart) .... 4—Clll¢l\s0. R. Conacher

(Mosienko, Goldham)‘

Penalty: Egan.

Third Period fiwhicaso. n. Conachel‘

(Bentley) .. S-Chicago. Bodnar

(Bentley) _ ,_

Penalties: None.

. . . . . . . . .. 42

MONTREAL l, NEW YORK 1

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 —(AP) _ Montreal Canadiens and New York R-flfllers battled to a 1-1 tie tonight in a ragged, penalty-filled National Hvdley League game before 15,925 fans in Madison Square Garden.

The deadlock, marked by fre- quent periods of listless play, left the two teams in the same place in the standings in which they had started the game-Montreal in a fourth place tie with Toronto and New York at. the bottom of the pile. A total of 14 penalties were handed out including the two 10- mirlute mlsconducts for fighting. Six went to the Canadiens and eight to the Rangers.

Bill Moe and Murph Chamber- lain drew the misconducts when they fought in the penalty box af- ter drawing high-sticking penalties. During the melee referee Fran]; (King) Clancy was hit in the eye with a coin thrown by a fan.

Both Rayner and Canadlen goalie Bill Durnan were the standout

spectively. Summary: First Period L-Montreal, Carveth .. 72.’! P9051365! 316M000. Stanowskl, Leswick, Moe. Second Period ‘l-New York, Kaletll (O'Connor, Gordon) ......... ..14:5l Penalties: Chamberlain (ZLMc- Pherson, Leswlclr, Moe, Mick-

oskl. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Moe (minor and 10- mlnute misconduct). Chamberlain (minor and IO-minulc misconduct.)

DETROIT I, MONTREAL I

MONTREAL, Jan. 9 —(CP) - Detrolt Red Wings struck for two first-period goals Saturday night ‘and wound up with a deserved 4-1 win over Montreal Canadians before a crowd of 11,129.

The victory sent Detroit out in front of the National Hockey League race and Canadians were left in a tie with Toronto Maple Leafs for fourth place.

Although outshot 2-21. the wings made better use of their opportunities and had the range on goalie Bill Durnlln throughout.

Ten minor penalties were called, five to each side. and the crowd vented its displeasure at referee King Clancy in the second period when a penalty was called on Glen

players stopping 26 and 20 shots re-.

CH ARLOTTETOWN

Wings Spot In

National Hockey League

Ahbies Edge Out Ramblers 32-31 In lloop Encounter

The League-leading Juvenile Ab- bles ekcd out a thrilling 32.21 vic- tory over the Juvenile Ramblers in an exciting Juvenile league game played on the P.\V.C. Auditorium lluor Saturday night-

The winning basket came with about twenty-five seconds of play left in the game as Roy Vesszy sank the ball from close in to eke out the important victory. The losers had a six-point, deficit going into the second half. But in til-i second half the Ramblers changed the lead several times with the A bies and nearly succeeded in up- setting them.

Leading the winners attack was their ace centre-man, George Scantlebury, who was high point getter of the night by garnering 17 points. Roy Vessey was next with six points. Sterling Moreslde led the winners attack by notchlng l3 points and his team mate Henry Hartlnger was next with l2 points

"Red" llowatt was the referee and Garth Crockett was the timer.

ABBIES

G. Scantlebury Vessey . . . (llovcr McNevin

T. Scantlebur Dalzicl Warren

l-‘G FS PF T? ‘l7

I-u-‘l ‘Ool-Iwlota-m ml qpo~oo>4

‘Totals

ITAMBLERS Moreslde Hartinger Davy

Birt

Wells McDougall Biri.

>4] ooci-li-auluifi M C: N. u- s] Ol-‘v-lBJr-lt-‘N: 5| wen-reward

Totals S:o.rer -_ Arnold McCalluln.

ruiiiiiiiilllélaii

SAINT JOHN, NB", Jflfl" 9 -—- (CP) — Philadelphia Colored Giants defeated the Saint Jrhns 571-47 Saturday" night in an ex- hibition basketball game. Wren the some teams played FYldBY night, Saint Johns won 60-58.

Harmon. A pair of ladies’ rubber

shoes, one orange, a few Pennies

and a half-dozen small potatoes

were tossed on the ice near Clancy. Summary:-

Flrst Period b-Detrolt, Polle, (McFadden) z-Detroit, Abel. (Lindsay) Penalties - Reardon, Reise.

Second Period

3—Montreal. Reay, (Carveth, Harmon) 1:07 Penalties - Stewart. Mosdell, Enlo. Chamberlain, Harmon, Abel, Campcau.

7:22

Third PBTIMI

4—-Detrolt, Gee,

(Pavelich) .......... fl-Detroit, Pavcllch.

(Stewart) .... . . . Penalty — Horeck.

2:03 18:07

TORONTO S. CHICAGO 3

TORONTO, Jan. 9- (CP)—Chl- cago Black Hawks‘ Gaye Stewart was struck on the head by a fly- ing puck as Toronto Maple Leafs came from behind to earn a 3-3 tie with the Hawks before 14.477 fans here Saturday night and regain fourth place in the National Hoc- key League race.

The 25-year-old Fort William na- tivc fell to the ice in the second period \vhcn struck in the right temple by the puck as defence- man Garth Boesch attempted to clear it. Stewart returned to action but collapsed in the showers after the game and became delirious as he awaited an ambulance in the Maple Leaf Gardens emergency hospital.

Examination disclosed there was no fracture but the brain was bruised. He will be kept under ob- servation for a few days.

To earn their seventh tle in 32 starts this season the Leafs had to overcome a two-goal lead in a game in which penalties played a major role. The Leafs took eight or 13 minor penalties handed out by referee Butch Keeling.

Summa yZ—

First Period 1—-Toronto, Kennedy,

(Metz) .. . .... ..

Lf-Chlcago, D. Bentley.

(J. Comlche. Stewart) .1537

Penalties: Bentley. Ezlnlckl, Bod- nar, Thomson, Nattrass, Mortson. Stewart, Goldhrlm.

Second Period 3—Chicago. R. Conacher 5.03 4—Chlcago, Pryltal,

(Gadsby, Brown) ............. .. 8.02 lk-Toronio. Watson, (Gardner, Ezlnlckl) .......... .. 0.15

Penalties: McCalg, Buchanan, Morison, Gadlby.

. Third Period

6—-Toronto, Barllko,

(Ezlnickl) ..... 12,1‘!

. 4.16

Penalty: Taylor.

_

_i13l colour-a:

JANUARY 10, 1949

Local Basketball Ass'n Formed

Al: a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Travel Bureau. a member Association of the Cana- dian Amateur Basketball Associ- ation was formed and the following officers elected:-

President - Lt. Col. W. J. Mac- Donald. Charlottetown.

Vice-President - Norman Mac- Donald, Summerside.

Secretary - Treasurer — LAC L. Pinsonnault, R. C. A. F., Sum- merside.

Representatives — W. E. Scantle- bury, Abegweit Club. S- W0- Bulils. R. C. A. F., Summerslde.

roll Leader L. Gillespie. R. C. A. I"., Summerslde.

It was decided at the meeting. that by affillatlng with the C. A. B. A., a team from Prince Edward Island will be eligible i0 compete in intermediate competition against other Canadian basketball teams. and that the two Island teams, Charlottetown Abegweits and Sum- merside Flyers will play off for the Island title and the winner will enter into the Maritime play- downs.

Recce lloopsters Win 91-61 From Ray's Millionaires

In the highest scoring basket- ball game to be witnessed here for many years, the (lxarlottetoivn Reece hoopsiers broke their first place tie with Rays Millionaires by downing them byascore of 91-61 to take sole possession of the league leadership. The game was txlulyed at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium Saturday night before n packed crowd of Poop fans and was a regular Island Physical Fitness League encount- er.

The game which was wide open all the way through. featured good offensive power but lacked in the defensive side. In the first half it. looked as though it would be just another basketball game but personal fouls to two of the losers‘ team. who only dressed five play- ers, prevented the losers from guarding very strongly and as a fault the winners were left un- guarded some of the time and rolled up a very convincing score to earn their decisive win. ,

leading the Reece‘s offensive play were the forward line of Mitchelson, Cullen and MacLean. These three players garnered 7i points between them with the other twenty points being divided between MacLennan, LeClair and Langllle.

Len Mitchelson. classy centre- man led the point getters as he collected an even thirty points. Joe Cullen was next on the wirin- ers side as he had 23 points and MacLean had 18 points. MacLen- nan with nine, Langelle with six. and LeClair with five rounded out the scoring parade for the ‘Reece.

Big point getter for the losers was their steady centre "Windy" Lepage who collected 27 points to take second place in “l8 night's scoring parade. Next high mun fur the Millionaires was Irv Mnc- Kirlnon who, although out in the last minute of play. garnered 12 points. Earl Nicholson getting ten, Hughie Simpson getting nine and Wilson notehlng the diner three points to complete the scoring for the losers.

Both teams were playing without some players with the Millionaires being the most affected as they were minus Maurice Goodwin, Cliff Court, and Angus MacDonald. Tile Recce were playing without the services of Adrian Peters and Johnny fiterns.

Bob Nobel and Harold "Red" Howatt handled the game in an efficient manner wth Col. W. J. MacDonald acting as timer, Summary

Rocco

Mltchellol l6

McLennan 4.

LeCiair

Cullen ii

MacLean

Langelle

Totals Ray's Lepage Nicholson McKlnnon Simpson Wilson

Totals Scorer - Arnold McCallum.

Q >-.

NEW YORK. Jnn. 4»—(AP)-’l‘he Australian News Bureau here laid Wily Mercvn Wood. Olympic and Henley Diamond Sculls winner last Year, has been voted Australia's athlete of 1948 In l2 years of com. petition he has won the Australian national aculla title three times.

m‘ no YOU KNOW rob can nr 1'0

ma!!!" on now

In mu (l sarcasm It'll mill

OTHER POINT! IIJIT A! ‘GAUONADII:

PAUL'S FLYING IIBVIOI

Crhwn Airport. Phone IQI

Representative C.A.B.’A. - squadv

lgeavers Take Over. __ Top Spot In Maritime Big Four Hockey League

12 City Rinks To Gompcte In Provincial Play.

_ A total of twelve rinks will com- pete for the Charlottetown Cur- ling Club Championship leading to the Provincial plnydowns. The pro- vlncial winners will represent the Province in the Dominion Tankard play.

Skips of all rinks entered will meet tonight ut 7.30 at the curling club to make the draw.

Personnel of rinks entered fol-

low:

F. Cox, W. Pickard. J. Burden, F. Hansen, skip.

R. Jenkins, W. Swlndell, S. Moore, N. Anderson, skip.

F. Driscoll. W. IiIacNelll, J. Squarebrlggs, F. Acorn, skip.

A. Matlleson, R. Parent, W. Lord, G. E. Full, slolp.

Ed Nicholson, T. \V. L. Prowsc. H L. Sear, R. S. P. Jardine, skip.

P. S. Cnhl), Dr. lilat-lniyre, J. ll. Howtltt, \V. R. Cruikshank, skip.

A. \V. Rogers, J. I). Stewart, \V. R. Burnett, I-‘. B. (Toiirud. skip.

H. lifacNclll, C. Ii. Joy, C. Mac- Donald, J. S. MzlcDontlltl, skip.

E. IVIncNeiI, It. Mt-Calie, D. Saunders, If. Saunders. skip.

J. Fraser, R. McLaine, G. G. Hughes, Dr. W. lifacDonilld, skip.

F. Curtis, S. MzlcKzly. G. White, A. W. Hyndmuxi, skip.

W. R. Jenkins, M. Frnzce, Dr. Picrcc, Dr. Gitlliings, skip.

Former Boxer lip 0n Murder Charge

(By Tile Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Jail. fi-Gus Dorazlo, fonzner heavyweight. boxer who said he was tired of being taunted and called "punch drunk", Saturday was accused of beating a fellow brewery employee to deal-h,

Dorazlo, a leading challenger for the heavyweight cro-vm elghtycars ago, was arraigned and held willi- eut bail in connection with the slaying of Albert. Blomeycr. 33.

Dorazia fought. champion Joe Louis in Philadelphia Feb. l‘l. i941, aild was knocked out lll the second round. He later came back to whip Joe Baksi, a current title contender".

Darazzo has seen little action in the ring since serving a year ln i946 in Federal prison as a Sco- ond worlzl War draft-dodger.

Police said the victim suffered fatal injuries lll'a fight in the tingineerlng department of the C. Schmidt and Solis, Incorporated, Brewery.

Bowling Results

SPORTING CLUB ROLLAWAY CNR Freight Shcd—I4I0

CNR 0fflces—-i231.

Hlgh single J. McCormick 10f). I-Iigh three J. McCormick 300. Points Freglht Shed 5; Offices 0. CNR Exprcss—l247

CNR Frclght Offlcc—ll7().

High single R. Mt-Ncill 10G

High three H. Craswoll 2S4 Points: Express 4H»: Freight Office l,:.

CNR Cartage-llilt] CNR Mech. Depl.—l273. High single Ted Strain I32 I-Ilgll three T. Strain 306 Points: Cartzlge 4; Mech. Dept l. Note: All players are nsketl lolly on hnnd Jnn. 15th, I949 at 6.30 for next games. l'. M. c. A. Alleys "

Ladies Friday Afternoon League Team No. 1v- ' .

4 Points.

Team No 2-2042.

Poinls- ».

Team No. 3-2145.

Point: - 4‘.-’_-.

Team No. 4-2010

Polnis~ 1.

I-llgh single G. Gnrbour 207 High three ll. Likely 494.

HALIFAX, Jan. 0-1110 red-hat Saint John Beavers stretched their winning streak to five games and ousted Moncton Ha/tvka from first place in the Maritime BenlorHoo- key League with a 5-3 vi. over tall-end Halifax St. M g hem Saturday night. It was the first time saint John had topped the league in two years.

Beavers dominated play for in! first two periods and flredtwo second period tallies without a. ra- ply to boost a 2-1 first-period margin to 4-1. with less than 15 minutes to play they moved ahead’ 5-1 and survived a blistering Huh ifax attack for the remainder oi’ the session.

The Irish delighted the largest Halifax crdWd of the season, 3,989, by whipping home two goals in a space of 47 seconds just past the midway mark in the third period. But that was all as the leg-weary Beavers. playing their fourthgamo of the week and their second in as many nights, hung on until the finish. ~i

Angus (Sonny) Maabonaldprot- eran saint John netminder, had the edge ovcr Hallfax’s youthful Jack Donlcvy in _a. spectacular goalkecping duci. BlOIIdB-hfllrtfl Sonny n‘. do 36 stops to Donlevy’: 24 and v.:is particularly effective in the final stanza when he made l0 saves though beaten twice.

Dick ivlny, Beavers first line pivot, bncisled his newly-acquired scoring leadership to three points with two goals and Joe Szabo al- so bagged a pair. The fifth goal went to \Vilf Benulieu. Nick Nic- olle and Vic Jackson each collect- ed t\\'o assists.

Summary:

First Period l-Saillf- John, Szabo (Jackson) . -i:-l0 l-llnllf-Jx Hollett lMacGillivray‘. Powers) 3—Saint. John, Wrny (Grabcivski, Nicolle) Pcnaltic=z None. Second Period i-Saint. John, Bcaulieu (Phillips) - .. . 5.3! 5-—Salilt John. Wrny (Nicolle. Dcmchuk) . 10133 Penalties: Grubowski, Jackson. Gray. Phillips, Powers (major), Vigncau (major). Third Period (i—Saint John Szn-bo (Cameron. Jackson) I-Halifztx. McGTClZOY (itfnetilllivray. l-lailnon) R-l-lallfax, MacGilllvray (McGn-gor) . . ..ll:ll None.

...._ 6'31 .ll:l9

1015i

Penalties:

llalilax ilarncss Racing Results

HALIFAX. Jan. 9 -- (C?) - Siirlnglike weather made it I 3mm day (m- irc races here Sat- urday. Tllc largcst crowd of lhl season at a winter matinee harness racing meet on tlic North Cflmlfulll saw Flo Dircci. Tile Baker. Evelyn Worthy and Doris Mercury take wins in an exciting four-event card.

Summary:-

CLASS A

Flo Direct, S. Currie

Walter Brown, S. Weeks.

Sister Henley, W. Carroll Previous, D. Turner

Winning owner: Homer Bout-i m

CLASS I!

The Baker. R. Kidney 2 Tom Volo, C. Hector 3 Jolly Harvester, F. Baxter l Gratian Axworthy, P. Craig 4

Winning owner: Cole and MAC‘ Donald.

CLASS 0

Evelyn Worthy, H. Boutilier 1 Dell Grailan. Baxter 2 Mae Todd, R. Kaiser 4 Marietta Guy, Kidney 3 3

Winning owner: John Morris.

CLASS D

Doris Mercury, L. walker 2 I Sonny C.. Isltor l '3 Darkey Tcll. S. Gay 4 ll Miizl Bars. W. Knlker 8 l

Winning owner: Lloyd Wnlki

For Additional Sport

R0 c0 Ab F0

Name the Aircraft

_ lusm fiiunusm _ Saturday, January 15A

Sue Page 5

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