V 1n the game but such is their pos- Talking About Formation 0f Coaches’ llnion By Arch Mackenzie Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG. Oct. 28 —(CP)—The men who mould Canadian football tennis, obtain many of the players, and pace uip and down the side lilies are the oilappies who have least to say about the lbttle wed wit» book. (‘nachos admittedly are experts iiion that they can only drill the nuts into their players. Tony (Winnipeg Tribune) Allan Iookfli long at the situation re- criilll‘. "Football coaches in. Eastern Canada." said Tony. "are talking nbnui iflllifiing a union with the idea of getting together at least m,“ a year to exchange ideas. dis- cuss various phases of hhe game . . and press for changes in the rules. ll nun when thcy arc needed. ' urn of two minds on the sllbjiCi. Obviously. a coaches’ or- ganization cculd serve a useful pur- pose ill bringing about a better undrrstaiilding of the game. On the other hand, the coaches are just giyriili. the last people we would unlit to sce tinkering with the rul- ,. es. llere he stopped. started at title rules committee of the Canadian Rn ‘ly Union, and opined‘: (tho committee) contains too l1‘..7"\' i-ld fuddyduddi-cs who think "ms oi 1910 or theirs-abouts. . ." rig down to statistics, Allan pcilltcd out thnt the western Can- ada Senior Football League is 100- per-cuit Americanized in coaching niiti Toronto Argonauts is the only liiz-iwui‘ club guided by a Canad- ian 'i'lit- Ontario Rugby Football union hag four American mentors. ‘The lliiivorsities oi’ Alberta, Brit- ltl, (“lilnlbia and Manitoba all have Aniezi-nii coacihes as well as Mc- (‘fill and Western in Eastern Can- aria. Said Allan? “Ycii can imagine nlhat would hnpgiril if the coaches were given a free hand to instigate rule changes. in no iimP at all, we would have uni I'l"ii interference, four downs nrtti i'i‘:li-lli'0s tailored t0 the Ame!‘- \i(‘ oi play. Any resemblance itlian rugby would be purely ntal. "lhrrc will be bitter resistance to any further Americanization of the Canadian game. American coaches who talk about changing til-s rule and that. have no con- ccolicn of the terrific struggle which preceded the introduction of the forward puss." Down The Alleys llOLY NAME HALL Monday Afternoon Ladies Bowling League Team No. l- Mrs. J. P. Clarke Mrs. Hooper Miss Laird .. 111s. Bell Ziitw. Ley . Tclal-2084. Tram No. l»- Mis. Smith Spare Spine Al's. i1‘\'iilQ Iilra Dzilling ‘lotril-2031. Tram N0, 3- liirs. Stewart Mrs. Howatt . M . Allen .. Sptse . 55's. Clan-son . 7i"0tal-—2336. .'1‘cam No. 4- 124 Mrs. F. Clarke 140 151 Mrs. Cameron 145 147 spare 125 125 Mix». Craig , 152 143 Mrs. i\irKinilon .. 170 92 To:.i1-2094. High single Mrs. Howatt 228. High three Mrs. Howatt 604. -Tcam No l-5 points Tram No 2-4 points. "Trim No 3-9 points. 711m No. 4-6 points. - K. of C. League ~Sliamrocks:_ b Butler Low st-ore l. Bcrriizon . A,‘ Curiey (t; Trainer .. ... int-Kenna .. .Totnl-2592. Ililnadicnsi- H. Gnudet .. MR. MacGuigan . W. Murray .. . 1i‘ Doyle .. Con Gauclet. . _ Power Total-mg, "loll single M. R. MacGuigan m. liui ihrce i. Butler ass. -Points: Shamrocks 1-2; Cana- __ ll! 1 1-2, jTlgei-m- '1'- Creighan ....- .. . 204 144 S. Trainer 212 P'- A. Coylg 172 J; Butler 192 19w Scorn 152 0: Costello 168 lrsnmam, 3Ihlstlel:_ Q Gallant 185 Dflucette 223 ‘St. John .. 88 100 101 li- MacDonald .. 1o leo lea Ficucla . 71 m m Kelly .188 ol loo finial-ants mllh single T. Creighm 0O. n. three n. Doucette oao. . i“ Tigers a l-a; uni-nu 1 i-a. ‘Mhlllli- 5M1» _.. ..........l8) no m Gallant ..._. ins lee clumbell -.._ 904mb!“ m m no an British Bookie: Hope. Longshot Will Win By mm. MACKLIN LONDON, Oct. R-(AH-Book. makers will lose a. lot of pounds, as well as the weight theywg ;1_ ready lost worrying, if one of the favorites wins the nine-furlong Cflmbrldkeshire Handicap tomor- row'at Newmarket, capital of 13,1- tains racing empll-Q, Forty probable starters promjgg I cavalry charge start at ms 3.111. AST. in the weight-ior-sge race, which pays a relatively small pflze —$13.B08—but is one of the sea. son's most important turf e nts because of its plac i m l; market. e n e e m1‘ The third and final Irish Hos- pitals Sweepstakes this yeai- is based on the finish. r It is the second leg of the big national autumn double and manly of the favored runners are coupled with Whiteway, winner of the Oct. 15 Ccccrewitch. on bets that could pay tremendous odds. Mighty Maharatta, s. three-year. old for whom the Malarala oi Ba- roda paid a fancy price as a year- ling,- is the steady favorite. Win- ner of his last four races, the 11°!“ W111 @1171’ only 118 pounds. including Australian Jockey Edgar Britt, who brought the Indian po- tentates Sayajirao home first in the St. Leger Stakes last month. But the Cambridgeshire, with "-8 111180 field, a dozen apprentice jockeys, potential bumps and squeezes. is not a "favorites race." P811115 R0yal II in 1938 was the last favorite to win. J. A. Doyle T0tal-2792. Bohunks:_ a. McDonald ' S. Doiron C Murphy .. . McMillan Robison .. McDonald .. . T0ta1-2947. High single R. Bradley 265. High three R. Bradley 664. Points: Bohunks 3; Misfits 3. Hot Shots:- J 170 118 186 F.’ M. E. Ccccv 159 24': E. Kelley 155 T McAdam 170 P. Curley .. 137 R. Dunn 151 J Campbell . 260 L. Murray 105 Totai—3640. All Stars:- C. LeClair ............157 155 137 P. Ready 183 114 W. Smith 173 152 W. Campbell 62 133 155 I. Murphy .159 194 130 H. Conway .222 100 140 Low Score . ...... .. .125 116 105 Total-3169. High single J. Coady 271. High three J. Campbell 692. Points: Hot Shots 4 1-2; All Stars 1-2. . HOLY NAME ALLEYS D.V.A. Bowling Hypertension Kids:- E. R. Jones .. 97 143 138 Miss F. H. Kays .138 145 102 W. W. Kitson . 153 141 Miss K.G. Herrell 111 167 187 I. J. Harper ........... ..220 202 1B1 Total-2268. Ill-Jinx:- W. L. Jenkins . 161 Miss MB. Stewart 156 Nell MacLeod 160 Zvfiss J. E. Grant . 147 17S R. E. Trainor High Points J. R. F. J. J. D. Tota G. L. J, R. C. T. Total-DOM. 2'73 1B1 104 '1‘. Arsenault. 159 Total-Mil. l-figh single W. Taylor 273. High three W. Taylor 007. Trinity Y. P. U. Bolsters:- F. Matheson 110 99 153 C. Downe 84 132 114 J. Barwise . 13 115 15° l’. MacFadyen l5 135 127 J. MacLennan .170 173 1B1 Total-Wm. flit d: Milt- E. Campbell . .178 180 19B L Rogerson . 139 171 R. Younkerr. 79° 149 M. Mcbaine .. 137 i C.,Campbell . 153 B. Barwise . 133 TOtll-JVII. CINCINNATI, Oct as 4.4g)- ‘Ibper Doucetto Ill 101 Ieeeflfljfifl” ltdhd. Total-EMS. High single I. J. Harper Brewers:- Miss .1. n. costly Miss A. B. MOON Blue Bloods:- Miss H.A. Stewart Miss MJ‘. oewihgfii. Total~2433. High single J. R. Morris 228. High three J. R. Morris 578. Points: Brewers 1; Blue B10065 4. CIPTOWN ALLEYS Bruce Stewart's League B. Moore . ...2l5 154 24s J. Aylward . 132 225 J. Carmody . 13B 174 J. Baker .... .. 104 151 Total-WOO. B. Fisher .... .. 149 186 E. Crasweli 133 130 N. MacDougall 139 19° F. Doyle .. .. W‘! 101 Total-2139. ' High single F. file 207. High three I. mm G. Mclnnis J. Cameron .. . P. Acorn .. Low Score The Cincinnati Reds Baseball Club announced too-y it Md Burch-ll“ the controlling interest in the ‘rul- [l club s! the Tens League. local National Leaauc outfit Mull" three I. J. HBPPB!‘ 1 Kids 4; Hi-Jinx Ross Moran Shepherd 1-2843. Monkiey Morris Donovan ........ .186 OCTOBER 29, 1947 It will be second Saints versus Prince of Wales at the Saint Dun- stan's gridiron this afternoon in a football encounter that gets un- derway at 4 o'clock and fans should witness one of the football tidbit; of the season when the two old rivals clash in what could be termed a double-barrelled en- counter. In addition to the game being an Island intermediate lea- gue fixture it will also mark the first game of the Island inter- collegiate series and it is this lat- ter phase that is holding the at- tention of the student body of both seats of learning. 4' il- -l- Il- Holders for the past seven years of the title, Prince of Wales this year will be definitely the under- dogs as they go into a series against what is supposed to be a heavier, faster red and white clad band. Saints have already racked up a 3-0 victory over Prince of Wales in an exhibition encounter and today will be out to chalk up their first win in the all-important series. . 4- 0 1|- 0 Prince of Wales followers had very little to say on the outcome but the team themselves feel con- fident in their ability to give the Saints a merry tussle of it all the way. They have been underdogs before on the eve of other series and have come through, and who knows but that the same thing will happen this afternoon. -l- 4- + I! Morale of Charlottetown curlers received a big boost at the annual meeting the other night when it was disclosed that artificial ice would be ready shortly before the first of the New Year. The bene- fits that the new plant will pro- vide are innumerable. For one thing it, will enable the curlers to have a much longer season and as a result the brand of curling is bound to improve. - -l- 4- ilv f The latter is of prime import- ance. Rinks returning from Mac- clonaid Brier play have been stressing the necessity of a longer season for the past several years now and their objective is about to be realized. The members are to be congratulated on their in- itiative and willingness to bear the financial burden that is entailed and it shouldn't be too many years before the move will start to pay dividends in curling ability, 4- <l~ cl- ll- Bill Robertson, together with Gordon Quigley Prince of Wales athletic stars of other years, are capturing the headlines these days with their great performances as members of Dalhousie Tigers foot- ball squad. Both have been men- tioned prominently ever since the season started and in a game last Saturday Robertson turned up in the hero's role when he scored the only try oi the game against Ac- adia in an intermediate league game. il- t l» Q Big, rugged, strong youngsters the duo will likely continue to play a prominent role with the Tigers. Wh_en the hockey season rolls a- round. Robertson. who played a lot of hockey for the Prince o! Wales Welshman the last four ses- sons and who has the qualificat- ions of becoming a star of the ice lanes. should add plenty of weight to the Tigers‘ hockey edition of 1947-48. 1' O O f , Keeping in trend with the gen- eral revival of other sports, box- ing and wrestling programs showed a decided increase in fan interest during the season just completed and it seems evident that next year bigger things will be in store for the followers of these games. l- l- 0 1- Msny prominent figures have been in attendance at these mat- ches all during the season, but two in particular we might mention have been His Honour Lieutenant Governor Bernard and Hts Wor- ship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. Both gentlemen, keenly interested in athletics, have added much to the success of these events by their - attendance and should serve u s ‘rho cent of the stock. it was zgiowing example to the younger generation to become interested in clean physical combat. l» o il- ~0- New‘ York's Wilbur Wood seems slightly chagrined because of Ler- i-y MscPhaiPs decision to retire as president of the New York Yonk- ees. According to his way of think- lnk, MacPhsil ruined what prom- ised to be the greatest baseball feud of ell time by pulling up Carthy was returning to the game es manager of the Boston Red Sox l» il- t Of course, Marne Joe wanted to get back into baseball from the moment he quit the Yankees, be- cause of MeoPhsii. And he wanted to return to a spot where he could get hunk with the former Yankee Thlt il Why McCarthy held stakes at the same time that his, former manager, Morse Joe Mc-- THE GUARDIAN Saints Versus Prince 0f Wales This Afternoon Ptrince of Wales and second Saints meet in an intermediate football league encounter at the S. D.U. gridiron this afternoon at 4 o'clock and football fans. particu- larly tlhe students of each institut- ion are primed for u. hard-hitting fast clash. The gaime will also serve as the first gaime of the annual inter- collegiate series between the two colleges and this will insure action all the way with the Saints en- deavoring to recapture the inter- collegiate trophy that bu ngp eluded than for the past seasons. Jim McCalluln has been named to referee the match. several / Sports Officials Approve Tax Recommendation HALIFAX, Oct. 28 - (GP)- Widespread approval by sports of- ficials today greeted a recommen- dation by the Civic Recreation Committee yesterday that legisla- tion be introduced at the next ses- sion of the Nova Scotia Legislature to tax all sports events in the city up to three per cent of gate re- ceipts to finance junior sport. Most officials were quick to agree that minor teams in the past had been "pretty well neglected“ by senior leagues and teams that depend on the junior circuits for replacements. They went as far, 111 fact. to declare that such a tax, if properly administered, could make Halifax one of the leading sports cities in the Dominion. Mayor J. E. (Gee) Ahern, form- er sports editor of a Halifax news- paper and star all-round athlete in his day, is in favor of the scheme and at the same time has advanced hisown plans for a huge 118W Civic stadium. He estimated that a tax of two per cent on athletic events would bring in about $3,500, this to he in addi- tion to a similar amount received from boxing and wrestling shows. Harry Butler, president of the Halifax and District Baseball League, said he personally is in favor of a small tax "as a good booster in helping junior sport. which has been sadly neglected in this city." Chris McAlden, secretary o; the Maritime Senior Hockey League, said the old big four had donated one per cent of gate receipts to the Maritime Amateur Athletic Association for junior und_juven- lie hockey but that the matter hadn't. yet come up before the new edition of the circuit, new only one year old. ' _ A city tax, however, could only be a club matter involving the Big Four's Halifax Crescents and could not affect other teams in the League which do not cut in on local games. "It is the only way of finding enough funds to develop Junior athletes in this city," commented Dr. J.T. Landry. Physical Educa- tion Director for the Board of School Commissioners. "It ll dif- ficult to get enough funds to look after the high cost of equipment. 1t is difficult even for private firms which» usually allot some of the advertising money when they promote these teams." Hold Practice-Matches watched (above) as they lowered i his place. Frank Haggerty, 10, humbly took Babe Ruth's place at the funeral of Brother Gilbert in Danvers, Mass. who discovered the Babe and put him on the path to big league fame. Because he was ill, Babe accepted Frank's offer to go to the funeral in With hat. in hand, he quietly nto the grave the body of the man Rickey To Talk With Burocher BROOKLYN, Oct. 28 —- (AP)- Presldeilt Branch Rickey of Brook- lyn Dodgers said tonight he ex- pects to talk baseball with his former mailager, Leo Durocher, “within tile next couple of days." The ailrlounc-enlent followed an hour's mgting at the Brooklyn club offices attended by Rickey, Durociler and four men, the latter unidentified, coilcerning a "mat- ter pers Ilal to Leo and having nothing a do with baseball.” Duroclltr, suspended last spring for the 1947 season by Commis- sioncr A. B. Chandler, has Ibeen in the city for the last tlvo days. He said he was here to contract for supplies for a sporting goods store he is opening in Beverly Hills. Rickey steadfastly has refused to indicate whether he intends t0 give Leo his old job back or tn leave the Dodgers reins in the hands of.eicleriy Burt Shotton, who pushed the club to 'a pennant and a. losing World Series against the Yankees after taking over 1n the opening days oi the season. 13 Teams Entered In Bowling Tourney NEW GLASGOW, N. 5.. Oct. 28 , -(CP)—BI k b llll t of "it is too bad this wasnt done Woodstock a}? Bowwuf first’ u t. . - <0 w yea" ago’ he lddelt contenders for their Maritimes- Eastern Maine howling crown when the aililual tournament opens R here Nov. 3, it was learned here y tonight. The largest prize list in the history of the cross-border tour- ney will he at stake along with (By The Associated Press) PORTLAND, Ore" Out. 28—-'I'he g; peaked out occasionally at the Portland Golf Club and British and United States professionals here for the Ry Cup matches responded with su dim!‘ 1'01"!“ i“ their second full day oi practice- The Yanks were the hottest with E. J. (Dutch) Harrison turning in the day's low oi 66, over the par with 85-37-72 course, despite the fact the fairways still were heavy. from previous rains. Only four from each side dis- closed scores. Here are the others: Americans: Byron Nelson 69, Her- man Kaiser and Ed “Poi-ky" 011V" 68; British: Charley Ward l6, Red Horne 70, Dal Rees 71, and Henry Cotton. captain of the British teem, 73. ' Officials of each aide said they would riot announce teams for the two-ball foursomes until Friday night. of! until he got that Red Box of- fer. But before he could get into action against MacPhail, via. the Red Sox. the redhead retired. O O O U petition by Woodstock, cricton and Moncton, N. 13.; Char- iottetowll; Glace Bay, Halifax Im- periills, Halifax Dartmouth, Truro, Ynrmouth and two New Glasgow factions. \V0odsto<~k's trophy. The five-day event will see com- tcams representing Edmundston, Fred- Coiln - Martel, ASIE HAVE Willi Minoru Blades Greater comfort, plus economy tin-it's the lowdown onMlnormlfiihi quality blade In the low-prion fleldl FITS YOUR DOUBLE-EDGE IAZOI The fact that he won't be, shooting at MacPhail every day. takes some of the joy out. of that Boston lob for Morse Joe. But it doesn't mean that he won't get c world of satisfaction out of rc storing the Red Sox to the Amer loan league pinnacle when, l: and if he does it. Chamherlainllopes To Get Back This. Season MONTREAL. Oct. 2B — (OP)_ hlurph Chamberlain, the rollick- ing, battling Irishman, came back home today vowing that a little tiling like a broken leg isn't go- ing to keep him out oi hockey. "I'll be hnck there; I heal eas- iiy," said the 32-year-old veteran of Canadians’ forvrard line. "You don't think I'm going to let that Reaction guy steni my thunder, do you?" Cilamberlalns leg was broken Sunday night in Detroit, where Canadians defeated Red Wings 4-2. Ivfurpli said lic was trying to avoid Bill Qunckcnbush, Detroit defcnccmnn, when his skate caught in the ice. There wus a snap and Murph kiic-w the leg was broken. Dr, A.A. Mnckay, cllib physician, is awaiting X-ray plates from Detroit before giving his final de- cision on Chamberlain, but he wouldn't rule out the possibility that the wiry redhead, starting his 11th season in the National Hockey League, may be back in action this season. Dr. Mackny will replace the present leg-cast with a walking cast in about a week. Meanwhile. Chamberlain went home to his farm, 40 miles out of Montreal, ‘where he works long and late hours all summer. Chamberlain's crack about Ken- ny Reardon, Canadians’ big de- No Foundation For Player Swap Talk mnon-ro. Oct. ‘as _ (gp) __ Talk of what appeared to be big- time hockey’s most important Player swap in years-an effort to strengthen the faltering Chlcagg Black Hawks - seems to have de- veloped into another of those “who's kidding who" dramflg whlch "911 UP every "OW and then in the National Leagug When Hawk boss Bill Tobin cornered Conn Smythe, managing director of the world Champion Toronto Maple Leafs, reports lesk_ ed out that the Leafs were willing to part with two defencemen and a forward line if in exchange, the Hawks would part with centre Max Bentley, one of the game's brightest stars. But today menu: Bing-the: serious." Tobin: "Conn was kidding me."‘ The urgent need for pinycr help for the Hawks was c-mphasizedi here when right winger Billy lvlos- ienko broke his left ankle in the first NHL. Ail-Star contest and since then Tobin has been touring the circuit, his pockets bulged with money, looking for puck ivory. "He wants to give me five char- ley-horses for Max Bentley," suid Tobin, whose Chicago setup is probably the most-prosperous in hockey. "Why, I'll better that of- fer and give Smythe the uhoie Kansas City team, with Johnny Gotisciigs false teeth tossed in, for syl Apps." To "satisfy our large following we need name players," Tobin said in emphasizing that money was not the problem confronting his last-place Hawks — “we just can't get the players." Tile little man who moved into the Chicago scene from Edmon- ton, would like to purchase de- fenceman Hui Lnycoe from Mon- treal Canadiens and goalie Jim Henry from New York Rangers. but both players are performing in the minors. - Tobin said that he didn't want to get rid of players and the Bent- leys were not for sale. came these com- “OI course, Bill wasn't ‘ has resigned as manager Toledo Baseball Club of ilhe Amer- "$'70.,000 Paid For Trotter At Chicago CHICAGO. Oct. 38 — (AP) -< The highest auction sale pricq ever paid for a trottér in hnrnesl racing history - $70,000 — we. counted out today by Mrs. I-LM’. Nichols Jr. and CF. Gaines, both oFLeXington, Ky, for Algiers, the prize of Edward J. Baker's stablq which went on the block. The sale brought down the cur- tain on the career of this ailing millionaire sportsman who ha; been a suiky enthusiast for 30 years. The complete dispersal sale totalled $214,575 for 17 trotter| and pacers and 27 show horses. Alex Parsons of London, Ont, bought Mighty Atom for 04,50). Algiers, winner of the $50,000 Golden West Trot at Hollywood Park last spring, will be retired to stud immediately, the new cil- owners announced. The previous auction high urns $60,000. However. $125,000 was paid for Arion 40 years ago in u private sale. Second highest price of $20,000 was paid for Grand Parade, a 1947 Hambictonian entry, by W.J. Rose- mire, Lexington, representing OP, Mangeiii, Milan, Italy, breeder. ,No Exhibition Ball Gaines Before March i. CINCINNATI. Oct. Z8—(AP)—- Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler today ruled that no ex- hibition games may be played by major league clubs before March i. The action follows an agree- ment reached last year with the players committee that players need not report before March 1 to begin their spring training. Waiter Mulby, secretary of base- ball, who made the announcement, said players likely ivill be permit- tcd to report for training earlier than March 1 if desired. _ i Sport Briefs SAN ANTONIOiTex" Oct. N- (AP)-Frank Snyder said wcl-ay he of the ican Association, a farm club of St. Louis Browns of the American Lea- gue. Toledo finished last in the 1947 season. .The Chicago boss said he was willing to pay Smythe $25,000 for; Bob Goldham, big defenceman now 1. with Pittsburgh Hornets after * breaking ills arm with the Leafs y last winter. He'd also part with $15,000 each for three other Tor- i onto chattels, Gaye Stewart, Gus Bodnar and Elwyn Morris. REMEMBER WHEN e By The Canadian Press A Babe Siebert Memorial hockey game at Montreal, eight years ago today realized $15,000 for the fam- ily of the Canadians‘ defenccmail who was drowned at Zurich, Ont. two months earlier. The Canariicns played a National Hockey League Ail-Star team. Airman Quits As Olympic Goalie fencemnn, is a continuation of the ancient but amicable battle of words and wits between the tvwo Irishmen. They won't sit near each other in the dressing room, on railroad trains or in hotel lobbies. But they promptly start shouting at each other at the top of their voices. Chamberlain has played with Leafs. New York Americans, Bos- ton Bruins and Conadlens. illenies Date Set For Alberta Election OTTAWA, Oct. 28 —(CP)-F'O. Bert Paxton of Calgary and Ed- monton, trying out here for the. goalies spot on the’ R.C.A.F. team i wlhich is to represent Canada in the 1948 Olympics. has decided to return west, Air Force officials said tonight, Official; said that after reviewing the strict amateur rules governing Olympics play, he decided he was not eligible and decided to return to his Edmonton station. More than a score of prospectsl from various Air Force stations across Canada are continuing daily practice workouts here under the i watchful eye of Coach Buck Boucher wiho will pick the team that will go to Switzerland in 5-1 champions Sunday gave a strong MILK SALES QUOTED -Dr. . R. Carson stated at Mon- day night's meeting of the lrlill: producers that the sale of milk in Ontario as a. result of increased price had fallen off over two mil- lion quarts in one month and nol in one year as was reported. OTTAWA, Oct. 28-(CP) - D. Wes Brown, secretary-treasurer of the Interprovincial Rugby Foot- ball Union, said today the Big Four playoffs between Ottawa Rough Riders and Toronto Argo- nauts will open here Nov. 11, Re- membrance Day. Tile second game of the two-game total-point series will he played in Toronto Satur- day, Nov. 15. SALEM. N.H., Oct. 2'! —— (AP)— Lou Smith, general manager of Rockinghum Park, snid today he expects the swamp fever quaran- tine, which has kept 928 horses at the track. would be lifted within 10 days. Twenty-eight horses died or were destroyed during the rworst of the epidemic. Russia Soccer Team May Tour Europe MOSCOW. Oct. 71 — (A?) .- Informcd sources said today that: othcr European countries may see the famous Russian Dynamo soc- cer football year. team in action this Success of the Dynamos in their conquest of the Swedish ndicaiion the Soviet team-is about tops in Europe. The Sovict press described the Dynamo victory over the Swedish January. team as "brilliant" and asserted "the game .. (showed) once EDMONTON, Oct. 28 —(CP)— again the advantages of Soviet Alberta Govcritment spokesmen ' soccer football, its tactics, and its denied today that any date has i Qgllecllvjgm over the {"9135 been set for the next provincial ‘ gale." general election but commented the caucus of Social Credit mem- bers oi the Legislature has given the Government authority to "call one whenever it is deemed imost advisable." The Calgary Albertan in a news- page story today said that last week's caucus of Social Credit M. L.A.‘s endorsed a Government re- commendation there by a general election in 1948. STRICTLY BY MERIT In the British army, all war commissions, iwlth certain tech- nical and professional exceptions, i are granted from the ranks. YE THEATRE MONTAGUE - nu. - s w. 1 "ixocrnnxs" George Raft Lynn Barie To Support Team University students tonight decid- ’ (By The (Tflllilfllilll Press) HALIFAX, Oct. 28—Dalhousie ed to augment the morale of the gold-and-black by a leaflet raid on Halifax tomorrow urglfl! B- D81 victory over Navy just before the crucial game of the llalifax Oah- gdlgn Rugby Football League. The students hired a plane to drop 5,000 leaflets over the cam- pus, the naval base and the city in general with the slogan "Dal beat Navy". The game is the last on the reg- ular schedule of the circuit in which neither team has been de- feated. TINY HATS SPARKLE NEW YORK — Small hats spark- le in anticipation of gay evenings in restaurant and theatre. Tiny ir- ridescent beads are embroidered on ',i;ht nets to make these little caps and honnets. whirh one designer thinks women will enjoy treating for dancing. Pretty is a dusty pink fclt bonnet trimmed in this inan- iler, and smart a lilark vclvct ruff- ed with heading and having a i, need-banded veiling failing to the ' shoulders. i Time to have your oar WINTERIZED by your B-A dealer THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED