HE SOORES! In Ike manner HICKEYS BLACK IWIST has been scoring throughout the years. It's undoubtedly the best in ' YEO THEATRE (IIOITAHIIE. FllL-SAT. ALBUQUERQUE Chewiilg Tobacco. . TRY IT TODAY! lllckey & Nicholson's Black Twist S.D.U. And P.W.C In Rugby Clash Amherst New Coach” AMHERST, N. 5., Oct. 25—(CP) —Def'encclnun John Pzllrick Cal- ldnan, with Toledo of the United States Hockey League inst, season, became playing coach of the tall- Pnfi AmhPrst Ramblers of the iifarililnr- eni r linckegv Lczlgile today. He suwccds Curl Ripley. Amherst native \\il() resigned he- causc oi‘ the i\(‘.'l\'_\’ sil':lin'irl\'olvcd. Calianzln, horn in (fork, Ireland, never played scninr :llnuleul' hoc- k?!‘ but junlpl-(l into professional ranks Whilc still n junior anti has had coaching cxpcricnvc in the minor leagues. Ripley, who plllycd in tnp am- lteilr leagues in (Innrlrizl and the United States. will iwcome n play-i lug member of the lcnm. S TBowling HOLY NAME ALLI-IYF! K. of (Y. Lcnzuo Sainis~2621 i Canadians-WM ' High single R. St. John 1'42: hlzll; i three H. Power 532. Points: Saints 0; Canadians 5. Slickers-Iftlzl, Wlzards—315l High single P. Jay 2S0 High three P. Jay tl-ii Points: Sllckers l: “fizarcls l Stars-IS?! Shamrocks-RSI High single T. Crelghsn 215 High three '1‘. Crellzhan 531 Points: Stars 2; Shamrocks I Flukers-—2993 Nonames—2586 High single R. MacDonald 254 High three R. MacDonald 667 Points: Fiukers 4: Nonumes 1. . \ \ ““.’E‘;?§ \l IF IT'S OONIFORT YOU'RE AFTER . . . . and up-to-the-min- ute styling too, choose a new Warren K. Cook suit at JACK CAMERONS! Make your selection from the rack or have one individually tailored! We want you to make the Right Appearance and feel comfortable about it! Stop and try on n Warren K. Cook Suit this week! JAOK cllllsnnll _. “The Store For Men" Today The Prince of Wales College rugbyists and the second Saint Dunstan’; University squad w-.l clash on the S.D.U. gridiron this afternoon at 3:45 in their secon-l ‘game of a. best of three game ser- dos for the island Intermediate in tercollegiatc Rugby Championship. Eager to atone for their 11-0 shellacklng at the hands of the Saints in the series opener n week ago Monday. the Welshmsn Al's: expected to be n vnstly improved ‘squad today, and \vill be utilizing. pretty much the same lineup that downed the Mount Allison inter- mediate squad to the tune of 10-" at Sackville last Saturday in an exhibition encounter. The game could easily become the wlndup of the series, however, if the red and white jersled S.D.U. aggregation display the superior- ity they exhibited in the opening 1tilt, when they came through with some excellent backfield passing attacks that kept them in posses- sion of the ball through most o‘. the encounter and continually threw the Welshmen back on the defensive. Tho final outcome is neverthe- less an unknown quantity st. the moment, which is just the reason uhy these two squads will battle It. out today when anything might happen before it is over. There is every likelihood of s top-brand 0i rugby and s. closely-knit struggle. Three-Bout Boxing (lard Here Tonight A three-bout boxing cud. which is expected to come up with its quota of smut boxing and rugged notion, will be the highlight feat.- ure of tonight's program of the ‘Trade nnd Industries Pair spon- sord by the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club which is now underway st the Charlottetown Armourleo. The main event will be s three- rourld middleweight go between Johnny Russell and Louis Lsfferty. both o! this City, while the two pre- liminary events will be s. balntcm- weight match between "Stoney" Adams of Alberton and George Ber- rlgon of Charlottetown, snd n pap- erweight clash between two "mighty mites" of local fistic circléf. Carl Brown and Manny Mllcbeod. The fllhts will be under the dir- ection of promoter Gus Umgnphle in CO-CIDOTIMOID with the sponsor- ing Club who will also act. as referee. The Judges for tonight's boxing will be Messrs. Thomas Whlto and Gus Ellsworth. The first bout is scheduled to get underway at eight o'clock sharp. _________ DETROIT, Oct. N — (C?) — Psvelich, stocky leftwlng- sck with Detroit Bed Wings for s tryout after an early-season stretch with the National Hockey League club's Indianapolis farm team. With the Red Wings all last ses- son, Pnvelich will work out with the club in n couple of practice sessions. l_s_m_ 1 I ' llwan s Mohllc Movie Presents "UNDEBCOVEB MAI!!!" Showing Wed. at Little Pond; i Marty er, is b Friday, Elmira. Also seventh chiv- ter of IOHII, "WOLF DOG". "Enjoy A Good Laugh" Canteen Service W0<$>0 INTERMEDIATE lursilcouraulii SERIES S. D. U. vs. P. W. C. ‘ind Game of Be st of Three Sci-lod This Afternoon at 8:45 P. M. At S. D. U. GRIDIRON T"..-.“'-'-'--—-— “HEALTH lulu ‘ PLEASURE . tirement from the i . i The quiet stale of local sporting lactivities will picl: up a bit today ‘when rugby and boxing competit- i0ns will be held here this afternoon and evening for the benefit and en- joyment. of local ipoftlng fans. - . Featured on til» "pigskin" parade woday will be the irltermadinto in- tercollegiate clash between the sec- iond Saint Dunstnn‘s University isquad and the Prince of Wales Co‘.- ‘lego Welshmen. in their second .mceling of their best of three ser- ies for the lslend‘ crown. O O Saints. the defending champions." are at present leading the series by one gslrne, having whitewashed the Welshman 17-0 in the series opener last. week, but since then the P.W. ~ C. aggregation have lucked away a good exhibition session under their belts by downing the Mount Allison intermediates by a. score of 10-2 last Saturday. and are expect- ed i0 be a much improved squad when they take to the field this afternoon at 3.45 at tho S.D U. grounds. i O The other iealilre on the program of activities, will be the three-bout boxing card st the srmouries to- night. staged by promoter Gus Longaiphie which is being held in loo-operation with the Trade and Industries fair‘ being held there and will be the leading attraction on io- night's program. a c The main go will be s three-round I middleweight contest between Louis Lsffcrty and Johnny Russell which should produce plenty of wall-vi»- whlle the two preliminary fesiurl-s will be a. banl-amwelght clash be- tween “Stonsy" Adams and George Bcrflgan, and s. paperweight. divis- ion bout between Manny MacLeod and Carl Brown. All bouts will be three-round decision. affairs. As the result of the Saint John Beavers‘ 7-3 victory over Halifax St, Mary's at Saint John on Mon- day night, Nick Nicolle, former Island hockeyist. campaigning with Beavers in the M.S.H.L., racked up one goal and three assists for four points to jump to the front of the league's scoring statistics as of that date with a total of 17 points to dethrone Lou Milnni of the Moncton Hawks, who dropped down to third place when Buck Whitlock, also of Beavers, added two goals to his total to retain the second place spot with 16 points, and put two lslnnd players at the head ‘of the list. I l I A third Island candidate in the Big Four ranks, Maurice “Mousey" Dowllng, and also affront line man on the Beaver lineup, took good advantage of the scoring too, when Hyperbole ls he garnered two points with n goal nnd an ssslst to improve his standing and move up with - the first seven lending scorers in the league. I O O Gordie Drlllon, although not n native Islander, but u former player and coach here after his re- N.H.L., also came up in the standing parade in the same game while perform- ing with the Beavers, adding a gonl and an assist to his credit to move. up into fourth place just four points behind the league-lend- ing Nicolle. . Giving these temporary stand- ings the quick once-over, this is how the first seven players stand as of Monday night-Nicolle. eight goals, nine assists for 1'7 points; Whltlock, eight goals, eight assists for l6 points; Milsnl, l1 gosh, four assists for 15 points; Drlllon, seven goals, six assists for 13 points; Demchurk (St. 1.), five goals, eight assists for 13 points; Sullivan (l-lfx.), eight goals, five assists for 13 points: Dowling, two goals, nine assists for 11 points. LONDON. Oct. 29 - (C?) -- Two Toronto Negroes scored de- cisive victories in heavyweight bouts st Earl's Court Stadium to- night. Earl Walls flattened Aus- tria's Kurt Schiegl in 2:07 of the first round and Vern Escoe scor- ed l one-sided points victory over George Roglers of Belgium In n ill-round affair. Ilse-THE Ffllllllll DATES- lensssqnnsnuslvlliOldfiloliln 8 h IIJ%AY—AITEBNOON Kiddiefllllnic .........4 : . . EVENING-MARTIN ) m 5 30 80010 Ollllilllllle mIDAY-IVENING-SKATING ............. 8 to 10 ‘d mom cums nnolnvso or museum S'Side Crystal _ Rink Will Noi Open This Year The Crystal Rink. Summerside. will not. be opened this season by the proprietor, Mr. Earle McDon- ald, it has been learned. Due to the fact that there is much specu- lation and rumour around town re- garding the rink situation and hoc- key possibilities this winter, Mr. McDonald was queried on the mat- ter by the Guardian yesterday. He slated that he has no inten- tion himself of fixing it up and operating it. this year. The amount of damage done to the building by vandals since it clos- ed last spring is immense and the cost of putting it into condition to operate would be high. Coupled with this is the amount of dcpredation that occurs regu- larly during the hockey and skat- ing season, Mr. McDonald said. However. he pointed out that if any individual or organization had any proposals to make re- garding its operation by some per- | son other than himself, such pro- posals would be given every con- sidcraiion.—S. l Race Favorite NEWMARKET, Cambridge, Eng- land, Oct. Z5 — (C?) —- Hyper- bole, a relative of Citation, con- tinued as ihc favorite in the Cam- bridgeshire Handicap to be run here Wednesday over one mile and on‘ furlong. The four-ycar-old colt, owned by British millionaire James V. Bank. has a chance to make racing hist- ory by snaring the rare “autumn double" for the Rank stables. Bank's 25-lo-l outsider, Strathspey, took the Cesarewitch Stakes two weeks ago. Only twice in 109 years has an owner won the two big autumn races. Should veteran jockey Michael Beary boot home Hyper-bole ahead of the field of some 40 horses. he will be most unpopular with Brit- ish bookies. Many fans picked the two Rank horses for the double at long odds before the Cesare- witch was run. Hyperbole, sired by Hyperion who also was the sire of Cila- tion’: dam, Hydroplane ll, was quoted at 17 to 2 in the final call- over today. Second favorite was Stormy Petrel at lOO-B. Next in line It 20 to 1 were the Aga Khan's Moondust, Signalman, French- bred Hornet ill and the only Am- erican-owned entry, Ballymscad. .i_i_.___._. By The Prc A use of staunch ulcers, self-sp- prnlsed at n market vnlue of I500. put Prank McCool of Tomato Maple Leafs out. of professional hockey four years ego today when he re fused to accept less than 85.000 for the 1M6-46 season.‘ M00001 was ousted by Conn Smytbo who stated that. the young goalkeeper had. sl- reody agreed to swept- $4500 for the year. Mccooi is now s sports writer for the Calgary Alba-tan. CHICAGO, Oct. 35 -— (AP) — In his first move since getting a vote of confidence for 1950, man- ager Jack Onslow of Chicago White Sox today released conch Edmund (Bing) Miller, 55, who was with the club since 1M2. Miller, former star outfielder with Philadelphia Athletics, join- ed the Sox as n conch under Jimmy Dykes, who preceded Ted Lyons and Onslow at the Pale Hole helm. Onslow slid he hid “two or three“ candidates in mind for llll- lel-‘s job. ' i Lee To" New INGLEWOOD. Calif. Oct. 25- (AP) - The banner of the Grand Circuit today flew for the first time over the Western Barnes: Boeing Auoclstlon meeting st Hollywood Pork. Vito Lu, s more driven by Joe O'Brien of New Glasgow, N8. and Alberton, P. ll. L, celebntnd the occuion by letting n truck record. The Csllfornls-ownsd more tron the featured Mxlngton Trot over five others in two mlnutos 11 anc- onds for the mile and one-six- teenth. The old msrk was at in 1947 by Proximity at two minutes 15' seconds. The Western Harness lhclng Oroup‘: meeting bcfln Oct. l but the Grand Circuit lsbei did not go into effect until today. Vito Leo paid 07.50, M30 and 0th). Princess Scotland. second. Tren Anderson iei up Macintosh just. after he returned from the handed lod goals, Murph Chamberlain's big blues coasted to the victory Joe O’Brien Drives Vita At Hollywood Park l THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Millionaires Whip . Glace Bay Miners 5-1 SYDNEY, N, 8., Oct. ZS-(c )._ Tho see-saw battle for first lace in tho three-team Capo Breton Senior Hockey League continued here tonight when Sydney Million- aires whipped the winlels Glace Buy-Miners 5-1 to move into a first-place tie with the ldlo North Sydney Victor-ins. Feature of the game was n wild- swinging third period when 12 penalties were handed out, in- cluding four majors and three misconducts. It nll began when two husky defencemen, Glace Bny'| Ed Bolnn and Sydney's Johnny Myketyn, started n slug- fest. Players from both teams joined ln and the fans hopped on the ice to join in the free-for-nll. The donnybrook held the game up for 10 minutes and Sydney had its ~four llcfe penalized. Myketyn drew a major and n misconduct, Jim Ross a miscon- duct, Bob Gray a major and Ron Matthews a minor. Bolan receiv- ed a minor, major snd misconduct, while his defencemate Joe Mac- lntosh was assessed s minor and a major. In all, referees George Mallinson and Frank Elliott dished out 17 penalties, totalling 70 minutes, and Sydney had 10, It was the worst display of tempers this season after the league, which set n re- cord for penalties last year, got off to a mild start. Miners, shut out 2-0 by Vics at North Sydney last MEN. W?" held scoreless by Nick Pldsodny until 14.41 of the final period. Both teams were shori- anrl Millionaires, minus their resrgudrd staff, were using all forwards on the defence. After rapping in three first-per- cooler. by adding slngle tallies in the second and third sessions. The luckless and goal-hungry Min?“ just couldn't find the range- Sydney‘s goals were split nmonil Fred Hildebrand, Bernie MacDon- ald, Gray, Matthews and Bob Bow- ness. MacDonald also had an as- sist. Both his goals and Gray's were unassisted. Millionaires and S w e e n e Y l OCTOBER 26. 1949 Halifax Wins 9-6 From Amherst ln Overlime SA . NIB, Oct. 5 — (OP)—Amherst Ramblers, cellar- ttam of the Maritime Senior Hockey League, curled league-leading Hall- fsx St. Mary's into overtime be- fore bowing 9-6 here tonight for their sixth loss in ss many games. ‘St. Mary's boosted their margin over the idle Saint John Beavers and Moncton Hawks, tied for sec- ond plam, to three points. It was the flltth win in seven games for the Balms, defending league champ- ions. . Gres. strengthened by the sd- dilion o five new players, marbles-s blew a. 2-1 first period lead which they upped to 3-1 early ln the second. Then Halifax banged in five goals before Amherst scored again at the fag and of the period St. Mary's increased their lead to 6-4 before the halfway mark in the finale and Ramblers fought back to get the equslisers. Bu‘. Halifax dominated the play in the extra. session and scored three times to win going away. During the overtime period tear.- pers ran high and n brawl between Amherst forward Claire Walsh and defence-men Sonny Provost ended with the pair being thumbed out of the game. Each drew s. minor, mndor and match misconduct. Walsh, who played will-l Nelson Marple W5 of ihe British Colulm- bid Senior League last season, is a brother of Maurice (Moe) Walsh. one of the league's two pennaneili referees who handled tonight's game. Ramblers had Al (Timmy) Tommri. with Moncion last year, ln goal tonight. He handled 36 shots. l3 more than Hslilaxb Jack Don- levy. Also out. for the first time with the league's new entry were the Mosienlco brothers. Harry and Jim, Carl Ripley and Jim Mac- Doitgnll. Harry was with the now defunct Dartmouth Arrows in last year's MSl-LL. while Jim, a regular with Glace Bay Miners of the Calpe Breton Senior League, started the season with Moncton. Ripley, an Amherst native, who played in top Schrlners Vlcs now hnve nnrl three draws apiece games for seven points. Hal (Ad-I mirnl) Dewey's redshlrts hrWB four defeats and two ties for two points. Tomorrow night Vics will have a chance to take over the leader- ship agaln when they travel i0 Glnce Bay. They have b85181! Mi"- crs twice at North Sydney and tied them 4-4 at Glace Boy- Lineups:- Glace Bay: Goal. D'A°“§l3 5°‘ fence, Shaw, Macintosh; centre, Wade; wings, Thnler, Nelson; subs, C. Brown, Delvecchlo, While. E. Brown, Phillips, Bolun, Den- nison, Bunions, Anderson. Sydney: Goal, Pidsodny; defence. Myketyn, Ross; centre, MacDon- ald; wings, ‘Platz, Bownesst ‘subs. Blrukow, Gallagher, Hildebrand. Gray, Matthews, Benton, MacBae. Greenlaw, Mnclntyfe- _ Officials: Mnllinson and Elliott. Bummlry first Period 1_sydmy, Hildebrand, (Blrukow) Z_SydnQy, MacDonald Ii-Sydney, Gray ......... .. Penalty: Bolnn. Second Period 4-—Sydne , Bownesl. (Mac nsld, Plats) . Penalties: Bowness, Gray, Brown, Maclntyre. _ Third Period B-Sydney, Matthews (Mnclntyre) . ..... .. 6—Glscs Buy, Macintosh, (Anderson) Penalties: Macintosh (minor and major), Bolnn (minor, major, mil- conduct), Gray (major), Matthews, Myketyn (major, misconduct). Ron (misconduct), Maclntyre, Bowness. ' OOSTL! CONBCIENCB 14.1 DUBLIN —- (C?) - The min- ister for finance acknowledged in an advertisement the receipt of 21,000 ($3.100) "conscience money" which was’ received in so £20 notes He didn't sly whit. it. was for. Track Mark C. 14.41 two wins amateur leagues in Canada and tho in five {United States, resigned as REIT!- bler‘s coach today lo add his play- ing experience while defencemnu JOhn Callansn i00k over the conch- ing duties. ‘The new blood and the shuffle helped considerably. Jim Mosicnko got one of the first-period goals while Harry scored both Amherst tallies in the second period and helped on the tying pair in the third. Alex (Whiz Bang) Robertson, also with Dartmouth last year. picked up an assist on the third‘ goal and was the triggerman on the last two Danny Wilkes, n new- comer with St. Mary's. and Ronnie Gaudet had two goals apiece for lhe winners. Little Ronnie also had three assists. Willie Robertson, aggressive tremnn from Clurlottetmm was loot to Ramblers In the third period. llc wns token to hospital sftcr being struck In the (hoot by s flying pnck. Wllsh and Hughle Gillis handed out 18 penalties, 11 to Amherst. Lincups. BA-llfsx- Goal, Donlcvy; defence. Provost, Powers; cmtre, Hsnnon; wings, Ford. MlcGregor; subs. Mc- Mwehlln. Steel. Barrett. Arm- strong. Sullivan, Wilkes. R. Glsudot. Hollett. Amherst-Goal. 'l‘oms.rl; defence, G. Poitier, P. G-lsudet; centre, P. MnoDougall; wings. H. Moslenko, .1. MwWusI-ll: subs. Allen. Loy, .1. Mosiclnko. A. Kelly. A. Robertson, W.. Robertson, McMsnanum, ‘Mit- chell. 0. Ripley, Walsh. Officisls-d-lughle Gillie, Maurice Welsh. 7 BUMJHABY Flflt Period l-Amherst, P. MwDmlgsL (Loy) i-l-lmllfu. Kollett (Buiiivnn) 3—Almhe c, .1. u (Mdlldlnimln) 10:00 Penalties - IA! (2). Provost. hound Pciod s-Amhust. H. Montcalm (A. Robertson) 1:18 s-d-hllfu. Ford ' .......-.-.......... 8:04 (MoOrogor) o-l-lellfnx, Sclunidt - v (Armstrong. Gnudet) ...... 10:14 1—Hslllui. Amnetro ....... 15:30 . 17:50 Ozll 7:41 "I (Schmidt Gnudet) .. G-Hullflar. lkes (Sullivan. Holiett) filyflsflsmdlnnhan) r w. x. n r A m Montreal .... .. l! I l 111 d 7 Boston . a i: s c Detroit .. 1 silo s ‘forms a n l0 4 New vol-x a a 14 4 Qhleuo s n an a BUITAIA, it. Y. Oct. 8 _ (AP) -— Jim P811011, lift-Inna“ Pitcher who won four and loot nix for tin mhrnedonsl League Bug. fslo llsonlln f,_ bu beensoid to Detroit 1' . club lQcfQufy "Dill! 00 0nd 9801M Iull Bloom 8100 _...__,,__....- ,....'_ \ _ U‘ Joe Brown slid-today. A§1' - I H. H. l.. Standing H“ 8MB. M Polr lNG-Thlb is n. Super In Color-With Randolph Scott, Barbara. Brim! George “Gsbby" Hayes, Lon Clnney_WA3N_ Western. OTTAWA. Oct. 5 — (OP) -- Ottawn. Senators, hit hard by dys- entery following an exhibition game at North Bay, -Ont., last- week, sre faced with a l,000-mile road trip in the Quebec dish-int f0!‘ two ldhbdllibd Qucbeg Bgnlg! Hockey league games. Nineteen members of the club suffered ill effects after outing food or drinking water at North BB)’ or Mattawa. Ont. alter a game last Saturday against the North Bay Black Hawks of the Eastern Canada Hockey League, Most seriously affected is star left-winger Bill Robinson who has been confined to bed since their return here. Manager Joe German. trainer Paul Gauthier and stick- b°y Kellny Burrows were also alf- fected. Big Frank (Butch) Stahan was the only player On the 194g- 49 Allan Cup champions to miss the illness. Nut To Blame MA'I'I‘AWA. Ont.. Oct. as‘ __ (CP) -- This Northern Ontari) town's health officer said today "Mzlttawa is not to blame this time" as he commented on thg report that l9 members of the Ottawa Senators hockey club be. came ill after eating supper st 5 Mrlttawa restaurant. "The 22 players ate Supper at a new restaurant here." he said. "The restaurant was inspected and found to be thoroughly clean. The meat they ate was from l; packing vomfwny and had been received only the day before. They did not lief» the complaint here." The team manager. Joe German, who himself was affected, said the team suffered ill effects after eat. inc food or drinking water at either North Bay or Msttawa. at. ter their game last Thursday against North Bny Black H-swks. At Toronto '.')r. JII‘. Phair, On- tario Deputy Minister of Health, snld he doubted the players had contracted dysentery. "It l5 mun» than likely they are feeling the ill- effects of food poisoning," he ssld LA PAZ, Mex., Oct. 25 - (AP) —— ‘A 735-pound black marlin, be- lieved to be one of the largest catches ever made by sports fish. crmcn. was double-hooked in the Gulf of Lower California Sunday. The bit! fish. 15 feet. 4 inches long, was pulled in by Dr. A. Franklin Beggs, Long Bach, Calif. physician, and Charles Heitz of Blue River, Ore. They were fishing from a boat off La Pa: when the marlin look both their hooks. It required 35 minutes to bring the catch in. Roy Mabec, Anaheim, Calif, citrus grower and member of the Catalina Tuna Club, said the mar- lin was by far the largest ever caught in Southern California or Lower California waters. MEN! Sloop the whole night If you are oftsh forced to get up It night -- u-y the magnesium trut- ment (MAGNOPILLS). This new treatment may eliminate such prob- lems of middle sqe u frequent and irritating ul-llmlon. lhlrp pains. m. You will recover your old pep and interest in life. MAGNOPILLS help you regain strenqthqulckly even utter an opernllon. MAGNOPILLS are sold at all drug stores. MENS SOCKS |.AST LONGER WHEN IH£Y"RE ‘Ottawa Senators _Are Hard Hit By Illness New York In 2-l Victory Over, Chicaigo CHICAGO, Oct, 25~t _ Yflk Rangers broke lhAeTr) i“. place tie with Chicago tonight“ bfllilll the Black Hawks 2.1 b? flint 15,618 who saw (he 0pm" 0 he National Hoe ' segson here. kc’ Lam t was the Rangers’ m- . 0f the NJ-LL. csmpaigmsttiviiictio” has yet to win a game. m It was d dull game for (‘no m“ Dirt. with Edgar Llpfddg] at 10:39 of the third pq-M setrtllllng the issue, e middle period on the most action insofar 13512: rival goalies were concerned 1| that heat, Frank Brimsek of!“ Hawks came up with 17 of m‘ 32 saves for the night whi]. Chuck Raynor of New York M 0219538]! of his evening's out“ 0 . Summary- First Period 1—Chicsgo, Prytai, (Guldolin, Bentley) ,, ., “s” Penalties: Bodnslr, Fisher, N“ tress. , Second Period 2—~New York-Kalets, (Kyle) Penalties: Olmslead, Mosienko, Guldolln. Thlrd Period 3—New York-Jsnprnde, (Leswlck, Fisher) .... .. . it] Penalties: None. - hvons ‘LEGAL BETTING LONDON, Oct. 25 —(AP) —-'l‘ll top msn of the London police fol-q said today Britons are going loin cash money on horses so it mldll as well be made legal. "Cull betting 0n horse racing ill ingrained habit of British people,‘ Sir Harold Scott (told s Royal 0Q mission on betting. Scott 111.1‘. don's metropolitan police missioner. Betting uway from I race tracks is legal now, but on}; on a credit basis. WILL VISIT CANADA OTTAWA. Oct. N —-(CP) ~11: Gen. Sir Nell Cantle, director general of the British nmny mcdfl services and honorary physiciln b the King, will visit Caruds m. month, the Defence Depsrimti announced today. He will w!" . Montreal from Washington New and reach Ottawa Nov 3 miscood ' msiot. mulch lull attendance h‘ OCTOBER, Illlgl Stun l! 9110f. requested mgvforlislpnrposeof ATTENTION ALL I. O. N._(B) PERSONNEL ruvnsmvflfi ant-mum" v l our. a. s. cannon-Y-