NEW YORK. Dec. 12 —(AP) — 1B3)! unanimous vote, the New York oxing Writers‘ Association today awarded the Edward J. Neil Mentor- lal Boxing Plaque for 1949 to the National Boxing Association heavy- weight cham-pion, Ezzard Charles. Since 1938 the award has been given annually to the boxer or box- ing figure who. in the opinion of the writers, has done the most, for the sport during the year. Sports- manship and clean living, i_n addit- ion to ring performance. is also con. sldered. Neil. Associated Press boxing writer in the early was killed in 1937 while serving as a war cor- respondent in Spain, and the award was set up in his memory. Charles. a Cincinnati Negro, and Jersey Joe Walcott were named by the N.B.A. to meet for the title vacated by Joe Louis. He defeated Walcott this year and was recogniz- ed as champion by the national body, although the New York State Commission has refused to name him titleholder. Subsequently Charles turned back two challengers. winning both fights by knockouts. He first defeated Gus Lesncvich. who had been prominent- ly mentioned as a challenger to Joe Louis before Louis‘ announced re- tirement and then disposed of the bushy-haired Californian, Pat Val- entino. Charles ts the third heavyweight fighter to receive the award in the 12 years it was originated. Jock Dempsey received the first award. Others honored included Billy Conn. Henry Armstrong. Joe Louis, Bar- ney Ross, Benny Leonard, James J. Walker (the late mayor of New York). Tony Zalc. Gus Lesncvich and Ike Williams. who received the plaque last year. In 19-13 the award was made to “all the fighters 1n the armed service." Charis will receive the plaque :t the annual boxing writers‘ dinner here next month. Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring Magazine, was re-elected president of the Boxing Writers‘ Association.
Island Hockey league Schedule
The following is the schedule of the Island Physical Fitness Inter- mediate “A" Hockey League up to
and incluiing Tuesday, January llOth, 1956:
Tuesday, December 13——Victorla.s It P.W.C.
Thursday, December 15—R.C.A.F. It Abbies.
Wednesday, December 21—8.D,U. It Victorias.
Tuesday, December 27-Albies at Crystals. ‘
Thursday. December LIB-Crystals It P.W.C.
Tuesday, January 3—R.C.A.F. at
Victorias. Thursday, January li-Abbies at PW
, .C.
Saturday, January 7—Victurias at Crystals. Tuesday, January 10—Crystals at Victorias.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12 — (AP)- ‘Burt Shotton, manager of the pen- mint-winning Brooklyn Dodgers. today announced reappointment of lake Pitler, Clyde Suke-forth and Milt Stock as his i950 coaches. Pitler usually works at first base and Stock, who joined the \ Dodgers board of strategy last sea- son. coaches at third. Suke-forth. senior member, ls the man who walks to the mound when it is necessary to take out a pitcher. Sukey was the busiest man on the Dodger club last season.
Neil Memorial Trophy Awarded Ezzard Charles
North Sydney Victorias Dump Millionaires 4-2
NORTH ‘svouav. us. Dec. l2 -—(CP) — North Sydnr; Viotorias travelled fast and hard tonight to dump Sydney Millionaires 4-2 be- fore 2,145 Cnpc Breton Senior Hoc- key League fans.
The win over the league leaders boosted Vics within one point of middle-place Glace Bay Miners. Millionaires have a six-point ad- vantage on Miners. .
It was the biggest crowd in the nortliside rink in five weeks. The North Sydney club said last week it was $9,000 in the red after alight weeks of operations this season. The team has been allowed to take on three new players. One of them, Jean Paul Jeanneati, per- formed capably tonight and start- ed the play that ended in North Sydney's second goal. l-‘lrlt Period 1—Sydney, Hilddbrand
(McRae) . .. .. . .. 2——North Sydney, Verrier (Bangay, Mcdynski) 19.42 Pcnalties-Jvlcltae, Bowncss. Second Period 3—North Sydney, Hall (Storey, Jeanneau) 4——North Sydney, Kornek (Bangay. Verricr) 5-—North Sydney, Storey (Menzies) . Penal-iics—l3owness. Third Period 6—Sydncy, Hildebrand (Birukow, Mykctyn) ...... .. 12.26 Penalties-—N0ne.
Beavers And Si. Mary's In 4-All Tie_
SAINT JOHN, NB, Dec. 12 -— (CP)—The close battle of Saint John Beavers and. Halifax Si. Mary's atop the Maritime Senior Hockey League continued tonight when they played another tie, this time 4-4. The draw led Beavers still two points ahead.
Although the game was consid- ered one of the roughest played here in recent years, no penal- ties were imposed by referees Moe Walsh and Neil Sanford.
Alan (Rocky) Sullivan, of St. Mary's, was absent, fighting a bout with flu. Beaver Vi_c Jackson suffered a charley horse in his right leg and left the game in the
, 7.46
. 9,22 . 10.44
first period. He returned for iihe final stanza.
SUMMARY First Period
1—Saint John, Whitlock
(Nicolle, Demchuk) ...... .. 11.35 2—Halifnx. Barrett (McLaughlin) . 12.28
3--Saint John, Drillon (Croucher, MacDonHd) Penalties-None.
Second Period
4-Saint John, Nicolle
(Whitlock) . . 1.10 5-—Halifax, Grabowskl (Hollett) . 2.03 6-Haiifnx, McGrcgor _ (Hannon. Grabowski) . 11.42 Penalties-None. Third Period 7—Snint John, Whitlock _ (Dcmchuk. Nicolle) ...... .. 1.40 8—Halil'ax, McGrcgor (Hannon) . . 8.31
Penalties—None. v
.flEHvn\IvmuuIlK"-' 1'-
Tbe -"Men’: by Mm‘: War qvlln: Job
mu you proud 'hllnfln|' - - - color-fut,
gyuygnrnent. -
JANADAE LEADING STYLISTS
Wear" Dun wu lwnrded to Jobn Forsyth Llmltml de:ler:.nll over C:n:dn for “the but creative in the men’: ru-nloblng field."
to won :. Porlytb Shirt - - - lino mrlnk-tutod hbrlc: ' - - genorou: . .- . nlvunwd dulgnlng - - - and cultmn qulllty In
ygjf Fonytb mi. loadenhlp In men’: wear column of many 1111-1:- i»
Individually ‘Boxed For Christmas
“No Ono Ever Regretful Buying Quality"
R - PAJAMAS - SHORTS
Q3131‘! - ‘BPORTSWEA - ‘mus - SOARVES - HANDKERCHIEFS
Looking back over the Charlotte-
town Abegweits 6-4 Saint Dunstans University last Saturday night at the Forum in the opening tilt of this year's six- team Island Physical Fitness In- termediate Hockey League. one must admit that the victory came as a bit of a surprise to most loca‘. hockey fans, and an even greater one to Saint Dunstans supporters. o l v 0
victory over
Although admittedly we didn't know very much about the capa- bilities of these new youngsters that have ccme up from the Juven- ile ranks, this colirnn for one didn't think that they would stand much cf a chance against the more ex- perienced S.D.U. boys, although we did allow fc-r the possibility; of youth outskating experience. - o . -
And that is exactly what happen- ed. at least in this writer's opinion. The Abbie youngsters (not for- getting of course the experienced support back on the defence of Art Perry and Ralph Josey) were skat- ing at top speed coming and going. which proved to be just a little too much strain on the conditioning of the older S.D.U. boys. who evcry time they relaxed the pressure found the Abbie kids were swarming all around their goalmouth. I I I O
However, we are by no means dis- counting the potent "power that is wrapped up within the S.D.U. ranks and will be unleashed just as soon as the boys get into a little better condition, and may bring about an entirely different result the next- ti>me the two teams mect. I O I I
Keith Hooper, the Abhies’ new goaltender. was also a. strong reason why they came out on lhl‘ winning end of things. In his first perform- ance in a local rink. he turned in a very creditable performance. and made the opposing forwards work for every goal they got past, him. Hooper, a native of this Province has ‘been residing in the Canadian West for the past seven years, and has been a goaller for both the Moose Jaw Canucks‘ and Saskatoon Quakers Hockey Clubs during his residence there.‘ a
Tonight's game between the Prince of Wales College squad and the Charlottetown Vlctorias in the second scheduled tllt of the Island Hockey League schedule, will be more or less of another case of youth against experience, when the youthful collegluns pit their strength against the older and more experienced Vic hoc- keylsts.
I I I I
Whether or not it will have the same outcome as the Saturday night clash did between Ahbles and Saints remains in be seen. hut it is a cinch that the Gor- don Bennett couched pucksters will keep the Vlcs on the move all the time if they expect to hold down the hard-skating young- sters.
I I I I
Gus Longnphie in- formed this column last night that he has mndo one or two changes in his boxing cnrd sched- uled for the Armourlcs tomorrow night. Tho main event will see Louis Lnfterty meet Sogfly Reid in a six-rotind middleweight bout. which was originally scheduled between Lnfforiy nnri Russell Mac- Intyrt- of Savage Harbor, while Don Trninor, who was scheduled to meet Jbltnny Walker, has had tn withdraw due to n physical ailment, nnd Longnohlo is endeav- ouring to match Wnikor with n Summerside ‘opponent.
a n
Promoter
A llght-hemtvwelzht bout be- tween Don McEnchern (170) and Curly Heron (165), both of the City, has been added to the card. however, and with the semi-final middleweight clash between Jlm- my McGulgan and John Russell. n5 we“ a; some five good PI‘!- Hmlnary scraps making 11D l 0!!!!‘ hnut curd. there should he plenty of fast flstlc action when Gus gets m; program rolling at the Armourles on Wednesday night at eight o'clock.
__________..___
BALTIMORE. Dec. 12 - (AP) - Calm-net Fat-mks Coaltown drew even today with Greentree's Capot in their paper racing for "hone
of the year."
The four-year-dld Coaltown beat out his one-year younger rival in the 14th annual poll of the Turf and Sport Digest. a Baltimore pub- llcation.
Capot earlier had been voted thehonor by the Daily Racing Fonn.
NDDKEY MEETING
The annual meeting of the Merchants’ League will be held in the Long River Hall, Wednesday, Dec. 14th at 7:80 P. M. All teams desir- ing to enter league please have representatives at meet-
Signed: EL 00D CAMPBELL . Pres.
By Jack “Ind
NEW YORK, Dec. l2 —-(AP) — Night baseball gained new ground Ln the majors today as bot-h the National and American Leagues de- cldcd to finish "day“ games under the lights when darkness intervenes. The National League restored the twilight-night doubleheaders they have ruled out since wartime. The American has condoned such doubles in the past.
No longer will National night games be halted by a curfew at 12:- 50 aln. local time. The curfew was voted out at today's meeting.
The suspended game. a headache in uartime days. was restored by the National League. Under that rule, games called on account of Sunday curfew or to catch a tinlzi will be resumed at the point of in» terruption at a inter date.
This rule caused considerable con- fusion during the war years when often a game started in May would not be officially won or lost until July or August,
American League executives did not g0 all the way with the Nation- a1 in turning on lights to finish day games. They tvilii allow this only in the last series between two clubs at the close of the season. There appears to be t1 SIIOWGOWH battle on setting up a unifonzn play- off systcm in case of a tie at the end of the regular season. The American votes to Stick with l\S own one-garni- “sudden death" end- lng. and the National still wants to play a bcst-of-three series as in tho past. A final decision will be up to Commissioner A.B. Chandler at Wednesday's joint session. Tuesday, July 11 was set as the date for the 1950 Alli-Star Ktime to be played at Comlskey Park, home of the Chicago White Sox.
With trade talk still largely in the negotiating stage, the majors took advantage of the lull to an- nounce official 1949 attendance fig- ures, showing a three-percent de- crease from 1948.
Official National League figures were 9.484.718 last season as com- pared to 9,770,743 in 1948.
New York Yankees regained the major-league turnstlle lead from Cleveland with 2.283.676 to the Ind- ians‘ 2,206,771. although both sut-
fered a decline.
American League attendance last season was 10,730,647 as compared to 11,150,099. an all-time high in 194B.
Johnny Greco Wins Decluon
MONTREAL. Dec. 12 — (CP) — Welterweight Johnny Greico of Montreal scored the first victory of his comctback campaign here tonight when he racked up a 10- round decision over middleweight Herbie Kronowitz of Brooklyn at the Forum.
Greco weighed 150 3-4 and Kro- nowitz 156.
The battle was one of the dull- est seen here in years with Kro- nowitz, a smart defensive boxer, but a light puncher, back-pedal- ling ifhroughout most of the l0 rounds.
Greco, welterweight champion o-f Canada. has been in semi-re- tirement since he was K.O.'d here last summer by France's Laurent Dauthuile in a non-title bout.
Tonight's encounter showed Ill- ile of Green's former talent as a hard-hitting slugger.
A crowd of 5.912 contributed a gross gate nf $l7,415—consldered a small gate in Montreal fight circles.
loe Pyle And Billy Fifield Fight Tollraw
tonorwm. Dec. 122 —(CP) - Jolting Joey Pyle olf New Waterford, N5, and Billy Filleld of Toronto fought to an eight-round draw here tonight in the feature bout of l professional boxing cud.
Referee Bobby Lawrence stopped the bout in the eighth round after Pyle suffered a. bud cut over his right eye. H's declared the bout a draw.
His decision came after S seconds of the eighth round. Up to that time, the Maritime fighter. who weighed 163 1-4 pound: to Wield’: 159 1-2, appeared to have the edge in five rounds of the bout.
BOXING AT
Opening Bout 8 o'clock
1110., Louie Iafferty, City,
more boutu.
Admission 50 cents all
i
t
Longuphie Presents
featuring Soggy Bold. (My. 163
6 round: orleu with ‘l or
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTDFETOWN
iNight Baseball Gains New Ground In Majors
Queen Square School hockey
ln lnvo scheduled games of the Queen Square School Hockey League, played on Saturday and yesterday, thelloyals corned a 3-3 tie with thc Leafs in yesterday's tilt. while ilic Thunderbolts took a 7-3 victory nvcr the Leafs in the Saturday cncounter. Yesterday's tie for the Royals increased their load in the league leadership to five points over thclr nearest compctii r" and ran their undefeated winn: ',, streak to four gnmrs in as many slarls. The foliowinlg arc the summaries of both games: SATURDAYS SUMMARY First Period 1—Thundeuhnlts, Richard (MacLcod) . Penalties-None. Second Period 2—Lcafs. Kelly (L. LeClalr! 3—Thundenbolts, Richard (MacLeod) 4—-Thundcrbolts, Hughcl (Dutlfy) Penalties-None. Third Period 5-—Thtindcrbolts, Duffy (Gallant) ti-Thundt-rbolts, Gallant 7-Lcats, Howait (Kcllv) 8—Leafs. Ho-wait (Kelly; Mac- Donald) il-Thundenbolts, Carroll. lit-Thunderbolts, Carroll Penalties-None.
MONDAYS SUMMARY First Period L-Royals, C, MacDonald (Burke. LeClair) Z-Leafs, l3. Kelly (Howatl) Penalties-None. Second Period Scoring—Nonr>. Penaltitnv-Nonr» Third Period Il-Royals. Burk:- (MacDonald) 4—Lcaf.<, Howatt 5—Ro,vals. LcClzur tl-Lcafs. llowati. Penalties-None.
n Bowling
HOLY NAME ALLEYS
Big Four Lvngug
(Burke)
Old Timers~2804~1 palm, Knlglits-—2f)99 --4 points
High single B. Brnrllcy 264 High three B, Brlirllcy 730.
Next grime “(rtlncsdny night at l) p.m. All Stnrs vs. Knights
ROLLAWAY ALLEYS Gents City Cnntllcpln League
Royals-lwfi-S points Junlors—13fi5--0 points High single J. Lnwlor 127 High three F. Connors 32.‘.
Old Tlmers—-1473~4‘/€,- points North Endcrs-lyilfiw"; point High single Rev, l’, McMahon 119 High three Rev, P. lVltMnhnn 317
Ladle: City Candlcpln League Dodgers—1232-4 points Cresccnts-1267—1 pninl High single N. Mclicnnn 100 High three N, McKcnnn 265
Bcavcrs—1264—3‘§ Pnlfllfl South Pnws—1294- -l‘-'_- points High single M. lVlrLonnan 122 High three K. Jiw 2B7
Cnrdinals——l245 a’! point! Plrntcs—--l2.'i3---2 points. High single 1i. Mclmnn 113 High three 11. Mclmnn 274-
NEW YORK. Doc. 12 — (AP)- The National Lcagtie baseball sea- son will open at night in St. Louis in 1950, with the Cardinals play- ing Pittsburgh Pirates at Sports- man's Park April 18. _
This will be the first time in .m3jor - league history that an opener has been scchduled at night.
NEW YORK. Doc. 12 - (AP)- Pentti Lund, hustling left-winger of the New York Rangers. will be leift behind when the team mn- barks for Chicago tomorrow night.
Lund, the National Hockey Lea- gue's rookie of the year last year, sufltenred an abdominal injury in last night's 2-1 triumph over De- troit Red Wings ln Madison Square Garden.
It is expected that Lund will be in shape for Saturday's game in Bolton and Sunday's home en- gagement with Toronto Maple Leafs.
ARMOIIRIES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14th.
sharp
158 lbs.
0V0?-
DECEMBER 13. ' 1949'
Juvenile Vics. Ramblers Win i Hoop Games
The Juvenile Vics and the luvenilc Ramblers last nigh-t won two exhibition basketball games play-ed on the Y.M.C.A. floor be- fore a good sized crowd.
In the first game the Vics con- tinued their winning streak as thev wallopcd the Abbics by a score of 45-19 while the Ramblers walked over the “Y" by a score of 39-12. Ralph MacPherson was the high- point getter for the night as he collected l4 points with Ian Mac- Nevin accounting for eight for the winncrs. John MacNauirht was the high scorer for the losers ac- counting for seven points in a losing cause.
The second ga-me was a rotigh- housc affair with the Ramblers leading throughout. Malcolm MacFndyen was the high scorer in the game as he collected nine points. Jackie Turner was next with scvcn while Seaman had six. The Vics under Harold “Rcd" Hoivatts coaching have yet to lose a game. In their three games so far this year they scored their wins with about 20 points to spat-c. They led Abbies 25-9 at ihc half and had no trouble in earning their win
In the second game the Ram- blers led iii-B at the halt and in the latter half they found the range for 21 more points. lie-force for tho first game was George MacLcnnnn while Keith Dalzirl, Jack Andrews and Ilmvard Glover shared the whistle in the second encounter.
Lineups:
Vics-MacPherson 14. J. Mac- Andrew 5; MacNevin 8. B. Mac- Andrew, Burgess, MacMillan 5, Hine (i. Hurry 5, Cameron 2. To-
Bcaton 3, MacFadye-n 9, large 4. Birt. 4. Turner 7. Cameron l. Seaman 6, Davey l. Total 39.
Y.M.C.A. — D. Wood 2. J._Wood, Undcrhny 4. Perry, HeusLls. Rear- dnn 2. Atkinson 4, Beers, Phillips. K. Brialton, White. Purcci, Mac- Gowan, MacKlnnon. Total l2.
Bearcais Hold Off Meripacs To Win 10-8
TRURO, N,S., Dec. l2 -— (CF)- Pictou Meripacs made a determin- ed drive horn tonight to win their first game oi the season. but Truro Bearcais held off their third-period surge to win 10-8.
Mcripacs, Aniigonish - Piotnu - Colchcstcr Scnlor Hockey League cellar team, drove home six mark- crs in the final frame in an cit- fort to overcome Bearcats lead pilcd up in the first two periods. Roy Wcatherbee in the Truro nets was called on to handle 38 shots, while Jim Maclnnis, Pictou goalie, stopped 45 shots.
S UMMAR!
First Period l-Truro, Andrews (Hepburn, Gogan)
2-—l‘ictou. Ba-blnlcnu . . Zi-Truro. Andrews (Goxan) 13.48 4—Truro, Jackson
(Sheppard) . .......... .. 19.00 Penalties —- Powers, Penny. llaincs, Hepburn, Aiken;
(minor and misconduct). Second Period 5-'l‘ruro, Hepburn . tl-Truro, Jackson (Dal 7~Pictou, McKinnon 8—Truro, llcpburn
(Sheppard) . 11.01 il-Truro. Mingo (Gogan) 19.24 Penalties — Haines (2). An- drews, Jackson. Third Period l0--Pictou, William: (Babineau) ' . . . . 1.30 1l—Pictou, McKlnnon (Babineaui ‘J1 12—-.Pictou, Williams _ , 10.23
ia-Plclw. Powers mitila 10.51 Ik-Pwiou. Aiken! (Conrad) 11.20 l5-Truro. Henderson
' Penalties son. Alkenl. , IIDDKEY NOTICE
The annual meeting of South Queen’: Hockey Le:- gue will be held in the Vic- toria Hall on Wednesday, Dec. 14th at 7:30 P.M. All teams desiring to enter this League please have represen- tatives at meeting.
-— Halnes, Hender-
ioo Late To lllmlly
CAN ACOOMMODATI: TWO male boarders. Phone 1448-1.
18—Pictou. cal-rill ‘ii-inn 10.40
Curling At Summerside
Results of matches at the Sum- merside Curling Club Friday night:
F. O. Cameron 7, F. Folland 7; T, D. Morrison 9, V. Howatt 4; Lac. Carlson 7, W. A. Gordon 7; C. Robinson 6, R. Holman 4.
The following were the winners of the first round of play in the Gnboury Cup elimlnations: F. Cameron defeated H. E, Clark; T. A. Campbell defeated P. Keyes; M. M. Boll defeated H. E. Gaudet; G. Ilnyos dcfrmtcd F. MocRae. Second round semi finals: H. E. Gnudet defeated G. H. Cameron; H. Clarke ‘defeated M. M. Bell. Schedule for Tuesday December 13th: Commercial League: 7.30- Bflflk Milflflgcrs vs. Air Force; Bank accountants vs. Auto dealers; Navigators vs. Joseph Reed's.
9.30 Holmun’s vs. Oystercrats. Local Gaboury Cup elimination (final): D..'l()-H, E. Gaudet vs, winner of game no. 6: H. E. Clark \'s. winner of game no. 8. \Vodne:dny, December 14th:- GBYWUFY C111) Playoffs -— Game commences at 2.00 p.m_ Eight (cums are entered, two each from tho following places, Albertcn, Charlottetown, Montague, Sum- mcrside.—S.
Royals Continue Victory llarch
ANTIGONISH, N,S., Dec. '12 __ (cPi-Stellnrton Royals kept their unbeaten string running tonight with a 6-4 Antigonish-Plctou-Col- cheater Scnior Hockey League vic- tory over Antigonls-h Bulldogs. Royals are undefeated in l2 starts this season. The win pushed them 10 points ahead 0f the second-place Bulldogs.
Antigonish goalie Gummy Gilfoy WES lnlured late in the second pen iod. Mo MacGil-livrny took over in the nets and played out the rest of the game. Giltoy and MacGillivray mad:- 40 stops hef/yvcen them, Frankie Prozenor had 32 in the Stc-llrtrlon cage.
First Period
tal 45.
A-bbies -— Glover Z, Taylor, 1—Stcllarton. Fancy . 3:50 MacNaught 7. Burke 2, Hoyt, "b-Antigonish, J. MacDonald Ready, Dalziel 4, Wnrrcn, More- lMRCCvillll/YBY) side 2. Vcssey 2. Total l9. Plilitinonish- Kelly
Ramblers __ Macnougan 4, y; (MaoDougall) ........ .. 9:21
4—St6lli1l"tOn, Faheym
Victorias And P. w. q Pucksters Clash Tonight
The second game 0g 1 , Physical’ Filncss Inlgraml-clllnd Hockey League will gm undmatl at the Forum tonight at (1.39 “$131 the Prince of Wales College u en stem and the Charlottctowrnpyfilé- torias clash m their first lea-In‘ stall: olglhc season. "
e- 49-50 schcdul s- ~- aotion last Saturdavonigillgnkwwlo the Charlottetown Abegivr-im y c“ a 6-4 victory over Saint Dung/go.‘ University in the league Opgninl U". End both teams in tonight? contest will be cxpncrad in c0 I out strong in nn effort in m“ “mo victory that will put om n, Eh: glglilrcsl.“ a first plat" h” “Wll tlil
Although the Vic.‘ nrr n“... of’ an nldcr and more .~xp..,.,,\cg ZFOU-p of’ players, the college ho have had (‘be advantage (if exhibition lilt with Nlount All; VETS“? H! Snckvillc inst Saint?“ under their bolt. deem“, q“, Q" that thev lost out hv .1 5.4 m“ a,"
It will be a case‘ of egpp-ieg; versus youth, and it is anvihhdv" guess at present as in who @111,‘ on the winning end of the 91,-; e
The following are the llFPlIpfIf toralgizt‘: game: - ' o’
ic orias ("m3 Ward; defence, Dlntlklnillgmoxhejl Carmichael. J. lilacDonal-clff ' wards. A. Carver, S Stull F' mails. ley- Flamwsan. T. Strain‘ [mug d‘ Douglas, H. J8)’. C. Dnwllng. u r’
P.W.C.: Goal. L. (i. Downc. N. lVIacLcodinJi .\(l-n,,",inclg MacNcvin: forwards, l" A. McCall-um. Howmt, 3 yzgfi;
MacLean. Nichl f; , 51d. B. Leonardo. Son‘ I Amman.
My HAVERHILL, Mass, Doc, i» _ (A?) -— A one-armed golfer-lit“ been signed as golf m“ a. m. Haverhill Country Club, Ralph lilbiing, 46. w,“ “Mud Yfllerday to succeed l\l.kt- Brady
(MacDougall. and... ' 5"5'P1lfl¥‘l0ll. Machoucnli (Hunter)
‘iii
. l9‘
Pemlltlcs —- None. I. Shcnnrl Ptwlod
6—Anl1son!sh. lwrdv DTHFPAHZM
'1—SteIiiarton. Mnchourznll M‘
(Kelly) . . 8-Stellarlon, Leger m u (Hunter) 17.08
fk-Antlgonish. C. Mziclyvnnld (Kennedy. MaoMlllam 1g; PPIYFilllBK — Hiliilins. ilinnztie, , MncDonnld (2). Catizlrt iii,
Third Period
l0—Stellarton, llunlcr
(Gadd)
5:1! Penalty — Chaisson.
Gll-llfil ROCKII GIFI’ SII OGav window package oonulm a Gillette Rocket One-Piece Razor and IO-Bladc Dispenser, two reg“. lar uize tubes of Gillette Shaving Cream and an extra Dllpemer holding 10 Gillette Blue Blldet.
..,._ __._,
GIFT PACK OF 50 GILLITTI ILUI DLADIS IN DISPENSERS
I Holiday pack of five Gillette Dil- pennerl, each holding l0 Gillette Blue Blades. Make blade changinl
n cinch . . . . . . . . . . . . .
OILIJITI MILORD GIFT SII -"IN DI l-UXI ATTIRI
Q Milord One-Piece Razor and 10 Gillette Blue Blades in Dis-
penlu‘. Sturdy metal case, plus
extra [fl-blade Dispenser nnd
IIIDO 0f Gilli“!
Shaving Cream.
(Potts) _ 12,11
l6-—Truro, Potts (Sheppard. Jackson) 13.18
17—'l‘ruro. Henderson _ (Mlngo) 15,37
FOR. SALE-ENTIBPBISI CAP- itnl oil burning range; also but- fet. Apply Eric T, Wilson, 39
Victory Ave
noonnu
SKATING ON MONDAY AND
SECOND LEAGUE GAME
VICTORIAS vs. P. W. COLLEGE TONIGHT — 8:80 SHARP NO SMOKING, PLEASE
FOR THREE DAYS
FOR THE
Slgned_. D" E- “ARTV mam" WEDNESDAY—8 to 1o S°“'°"“'Y'T'°"“'°'- Arrnrmoou ammo
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TIIE-Fo