Saints Edge W€lshmen5-1 In Exhibition, wall“ comfofllll chi cl IIICKIY l» NICHOLSON‘! ' ACK TWIST Blél-IEWING ‘Canadiensy Take _Over N.H.L. Leadership. a Defeat Black wtotvmmtm Dec. aw- (or) - Montreal Canadians took over the National HOCRY 7-955“? leadermlp here tonight. slapping down a THY- ed ttnd bodffl-Bflled bud °t ohm.“ Black Hgtwks 4-1 to step ahead of tho idle Toronto Maple Leafs be- fore ll crowd of 10,431. Once again it was Elmer Lacli. siarrv Cnnatliens centre. who howm-(i a pair of goals to lead the Stanley Cup champions to their titird straight win. Billy may and hfurph Chamberlain got the other Gummy-rm goals, while lltfld MEX Bentley got. Chicago's only counter on gm assist from brother Doug ln the second P97105- Oniv two penalties were handed out in the Bflme- 0M 3m"? 9° Johnny ltfnriticci of Hawks and fill! other to Montreal's Glen Harmon. but Chicago was outfought and out- gamcd the whole way H5 Johnny Goitselig juggled his llnes almost constantly in an effort t0 find n winning combination. Paul Bibcauli. though beaten four times, played a brilliant game in the citicaso nets. kicking out 83 shots while Cunadlens Bill Dtzrnan had little trouble handling the 14 that came his way. Billy Reay put. Oanadiens in front hi. 19:5’! of the first period as George Allen and Leo (Gazelle) Gravelle combined to set him up from the biueline. l-Iatvks evened it at 3:13 of the second when the Bentley boys clicked. but Canadians took charge after that. Lttch notched his first goal at 9:18 of the second with Glen Harmon and Toe Blake getting assists, and Chamberlain made it 3-1 on a shoulder high shot. at 14:38 after Jimmy Pctcrs flipped him a pass. Maurice Richard was trying hard for n point in the third. and a high shot. of his caught Bibcault in the faoc and sent. him off for repairs. The Rocket's efforts finally paid off into in the period. when he blasted one at Bibeatilt and Loch zoomed in to sink the rebound at 18:17. Summary First Period i-Montzreab Racy Allen) 19:57. Penalties: None. Second Period L-Chlcago. M. Bentley Bentley) 3:13. S-Montreai. Lach Blake) 9:08. 4-—Montreal. ers) 14:38 Penalty: Mariucci. Third Period fl-Montreal, Loch 18:17. , Penalty: Harmon. (Richard) Big Five Standings _ (ByyThe Canadian P . l‘. f) O scabs?! Moncion Truro Saint John Crescent! Services BEMEMBEBWNEN B! The Canadian Pres: Rotter Brensnahm “the Duke of Trniec," who caught the lnunortal Christi’ Mathewson cc first-string “chum of the New York Giants. dicd in Toledo. 0.. two ycnrc ago Wduy. Brens-nahan. who plnycd Willi the Giants from 1901 to 1908. Was trodiied with inventing catch- ers shtnguards which he intro- duced ln 1907. l _- upsoafi ¢S=SG5§ L. 3 4 5 l 8 ~ - ~¢~° ocuouq G7 Q 60 50 00 rtrcrnic SNAVEB - ($9.95 _ Imus Bud Electric Dry Shaver with bountiful lcathcr- "ic one; coll starting; coll a no ndlc Interfer- "Mi no oiling; 11W ll cycle L U. g o ‘i mhdollcnflon fully gut continental Salon- Dilll- I. I Bummer Street. Illlll John. N. I. s SHAKE 0UT inc‘. (Grnvelle. (D. (Harmon. Chamberlain (Pet- _ coaching box Hawks 4-1 Legion Anti . Navy Workouts This Evening There will be practice for the Legion hockey squad at the Forum tonight at 5 o'clock sharp. All can- didates for the team ure asked to make it a point to be Present- Coach Walter Lawlor of the Navy hockey squad stated last night that candidates for the team are asked to attend a practice session at the Forum this evening at, 5.45. It is necessary that all members trying out be present, Coach Iiawlor add- o coach my Mike Jacobs Seriously Ill NEW YORK. llt-e. 3—(.\P)— Mlchnelc S. (Uncle Mikel Jac- obs 86-year-old boxing promot- er who controls the services nf virtually every championship fighter from Joe Loulii down to the lightvt eight divisions. col- lapsed in u Broadway office today and was taken tn St. Clair Hospital. Dr. Vincent Nartlicllo. 20th Century Sporting Club phi‘ slclan and Dr. Petor Croce of the St. Clair stall nfbcr n con- culhtion nnnctuii-ed Jacobo lllll suffered n cerebral hue- morrluge." “At the moment. hlia condi- tion l1 quite serious," Dr. Nar- dlello onld. Jlcobn had been suffering from a had cold for tho last three weeks‘. Beavers, Hawks Tangle Tonight (By The Canadian Pres!) SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Dec. 3- Afterc weekk layoff in the Mar- itime Big Five hockey league. Saint John Beavers will swing into action again here tomorrow night against Moncton Hawks. In their last two games. these teams played 2-2 and 4-4 draws. Beavers will use three llnes up front, including a new forward. He is. Nick Nicolle, Charlotte- town, who will get his first, taste of senior competition. Saint John coach Keeling will start his first line of Lynch. Whnlen and Federonick. He is hoping his second llnc of Fitz- Cierald. Butler and O"I’oole is ready to snap out of its recent slump. Tcny Kaufman Nay iicach St. Louis Bards in} Tho Ajalfclnlcd Press) ST. LOUIS. DBO. 2—Tony Kauf- mnh. former rlght-shnnded pitch: with St. Louis Cardinals. will be named the team's new coach if Mike Gonzales does not‘ return, sportswriter Martin Haley of the Globe-Democrat said club owner 5cm Brendon informed hlm to- night. In a rtory from Lon Anlblv! where baseball meetings are in progress. Haley quoted Manager mg], Dygr-‘ng buying he planned to return to the third-base next year with Kaufman It flrlt. QARDIII‘, Wclca- Dr. W. Idrir Jonel, Rugby international and native of Hlnclly. bu been named director-general of relurcn for the new National Con! Bimi- iiiiiillNiiSi I . m llIlltlkllEiin-IOIN min FIIEIIIS ~' . Aiuiuivrit tum nus: *1» F0 torn: . iuvtm WILBIII THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN VAUE SE V EN FOUL‘ action in the City Basketball League at Prince of Wales Aud- lturium when Army tangles with Sulni Dunstuifs in the first. en- counter ut '1 o'clock and Navy and Prince of Wales hook up in the second clash of th‘e double. II‘ 1' Il- III Iioop funs should witness close. lust action 1n botli tussles. Al- though it is a little early in the season to judge the merits of the teams, nevertheless fans who saw the first clash lost Saturday were well pleased with the efforts dis- play/cd by the Iplayers and it. is likely that another large crowd will be on hand for tonight's game. teams will be seen in 4- 4- + + A real effort is to be made this scnson to bring the game back on the same footing it enjoyed a few years ugo when Hl-Y Grads. Navy, Falcons. otc.. were battling 1t out in City League competit- ion. Players and officials mike fool that tho gamut will take for- ward strides this season toward that objective and with much en- thusiasm being shown they sikottld 'nol be far astray in- their predic- tions. + + -l~ i- First. move toward the coming curling season will be made to- night when skips and mates will be appointed for tltc soaaon at c banquet to bc held in Win- chester Hall at the Club. The affair is an annual one and to- night's get-together should exzwd the many pleasant ones hCIGlhDTtZ in the past. + Il- -l- + And with the advent of cold weather the large band of expon- ents of the "roarfn" game Will be literally itching to start send- ing rocks down the four rinks that will be in operation. This year. interest in the game keencr than ever. not only here in the city but all ovcr the Island and a great season should be in the offing. O l- O In the old days, that is around 1936, when Detroit IRed Win85 came this way. they flaunted one of the great lines of hockey you seldom hear about today. 5H3’! 3oz (YMeara in the Montreal Btu. You wouldn't think that within ten years or so fans would practically forget Barry. ‘Ailrle and Lewis. 1' ilv il- III They were around at the some time the "Kid Line" of MIR Will just about ready to break uv- The Cook-Boucher combine were 0n the wane as well. The Detroit trio had held their own with those famous llnes. were a very potent threesome. ' il- 4- 0' O That Detroit team had Bucko McDonald M10- l" m" bwk- w“ the greatest body cliébker in the history of hockey- He W" F‘ solid as a tree trunk. will 0° 1"" ever gave such l demonstration of the art of felling lncomlfll 7°?’ wards as Bucko did the night °l that long game with Maroon: in the 10cc playoffs- O Q il- it At one-thirty in the mornlni! he was still luppllng tired Mar- oons anrl. IMO"! mml- cilllachc’ as well as Boole)” Smllh- Wh° were not easily toppled at any time. ' -|t -r d- 0 There was the time too When George Jacobean. a wild-WM! ll"- oflered ten dollars to every Red wing who. would land a clean. hard body chock ngninst Canad- lend, in another playoff Slim?- Bucko collected one hurtdredwnd forty dollars for that nights work. Q O O O Those Wings exuded color and it is the fond hope of Jack Ad- ams that in time his present ed- ition will measure upto the m!" high standard» of efliclcncY- 1:19 ls‘ MONHIEAL, Dec. 3 -- (OP)- I-lungry National League forwards are finding the goalies hard to beat this year with such snalwafls as Bill Durnan. Frankie Brimsek and ‘rurk Broda staging n neck and neck race for the Vcztnn 'I'rophy and thc $1.000 prize money that goes with the cup for the loop’: least. scored cn goll-ttndlr. According to league statistics released today. pudgy Bill Duman of Montreal Cflnlillltlls has allowed 39 goals in 17 games while rivals Frankie Bri-msek of Boston and Turk Bicda of Toronto Maple Leafs have participated in 16 cowesis and allowed the same number of shots to slip past them. Broda leads the shutout artists with three ivhiio Brlmsek has turned in two goose eggs anti Dur- nan one. Shifty Bill ‘Taylor of the scrappy Detroit Red Wings continues to pace thc league's_ point-makers with seven tallies rnd l6 assists for 23 points. Maurice (Rocket) Richard cf Canadians and another Goalie: Stage Close Battle For Trophy Detroit player, Roy Conacher, are in the second spot with 2o points apiece. Richard has sunk l2 goals and garnered eight llSlslS and Conachér has pumped home ll goals and accumulated nlflg assists. Ted (Teeter) Kennedy of the youthful Maple Iicafs is third with 1O points made up of ll goals and eight, assists for 19, points Veteran Syd Abel is in the fourth slat with 18 points as a result, of his ll goals anti seven assists Richard with an even dozen goals is the circuit’.- leading sniper while Taylor heads the assists de- partment with 16. Toronto's wild Bill Ezinicki is way out in front f'-r the league's bad man honors with 43 minutes spent in the penalty box. , Tc-rontn and Montreal are dead- lot-ked for the league leldefshlp \vilh 21 points each. Toronto has won nine games, tied three and lost four while Canadians, who have played one game more than the Notrc Dame Named Football Team 0f Year By SID FEDER NEW YORK. Dec. 3 — (AP) '- In a final voting spree, United States’ sports writers today knock- ed Army's cadets off their throne as kings of the gridiron for hhe first time in three seasons, and named Notre Dame as the "footrbnll team of the year" for 1946. Reversing their field as a result of Army's close call against Navy's fire-eating middies last Saturday. while the Irish were wrecking Southern California. the sports writers deposed the careening cad- ets by the slim margin qt 71 points in the largest vote ever cast in the Associated Press’ weekly poll. Actually, however. it wasn't quite that close. Of the 1B4 writers bal. lotting for their selections for the top 10 teams. as of the end of the season last Saturday, 100 voted for Notre Dame to ltead the parade. as Bgalnst 48 for Army. Nine others, unable to decide. split their tickets Leafs. have won time games. lied three and lost five. Basketball Tonight A basketball doubleheader is scheduled for P.W.C. Hall tonight. St. Dunstanfis plays Airmy at 7 and P.W.O. meets Navy at. 8 in reg- ular games of the Olty Hoop league schedule. Bn Nogan Top Money Winner 0f Year MIAMI, Fla" Dec. 3 —(AP)— Ben Hogan. pint-sized golfer from Hershey. Pm, has Won't 13 major victories this season. and finished 1n the money in all 33 golf tourna- ments he entered to become the 16841-08 money winner of the yea: with $42,396.16. In second place among lending money winners was Herman Barron, with 522.843. close- ly followed by Byron Nelson, with $22,270. ' Britain's Top Jockey Hopes To Win 19g Derby By NORMAN J- BADDERLY LONDON, Dec. 3—(AP)—Gor-_ don Richards. Britain's champion Jiwkey for to years. hopes next year to win the Derby. an honor which hu l0 fnr escaped him. I-Ifa mount (or the Epsom b1“- 81c next June will probably be the unbeaten Tudor lvliinstrel. “He 1c a good colt." said Rich- ard!- "nnd if he goes on well dur- ing tba winter and rum well in the 2.000 Iuineu. then he looks like being my Derby mount." Now that the flat-racing season Ls over, the hard-working Rich- ards is planning a long holiday in England and on the contin- ent. After that ho win fly m me Bahamas and from there will go by air to Miami. Fin, to see the racing. ' Asked if he would ride in the United States. he replied "rt i; very unlikely. 1 urn now 42 and. had I vrcnted to‘ ride 1n America, I would have done so some 1B years ago. Of course. would a race be arranged over there for, say. tho English Derby wihner to meet any Anterlcnn horses, and I were uked to ride. I should be glad to do so." Gordonconaiders that the suc- cm of _Prench horses in Britain during the lost season was a pass- ing phase He is certain that Brit- ish horses will again prove their lupcrfcdyy. has some pretty I000 v- but somehow you miss fellows like Howe on that club. WI! Howe. the player who could ploy three polltlonl well. who "l! mnny u game with a tide-turning! ‘goal, who hold; the N.H.L. roc- 0rd m at» molt mil 1H 1"." mguclplcycn scored more than ‘ lfgig - erroneotmly rc- lnt c Detroit popm u a ' o. but trick." which It _ yum glchougp he did score fcui , In]: row. U2: pron-rho! oretrnvo gorfa in n T jrlllllll tut-nu um trick mm Pl ' . gcmeuI-Ic scored six in the 1940-’ M g n.on February Srcl against Rangers whowerc uVLPWhElIIlQG by, 18-2. _ ' 0 O 6 Q Bum wu in hic fifteenth pro nuon when hp lccompiishcd the font. In the old days of other gull, notably Job Malone. [rank Home, Russell Bowie Nddly lnlcndc. Ernie Russell, Ihnk Patrick. Barry smith. just to nnnc a few. None had ever ccconmllched the feat. in the N. up to that time. " ' ‘O O O O to that time . ninb gulls. locket Richard‘ has nev- Coast League Not Likely To Be Admitted To Majors _ champion of the three-yenr-olds, (By Runs Newlnnd) LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3--(AP)— Baseball's bosses mulled in hotel lobbies or holed up in meetings to- day preliminary to the b"; gath- ering Thursday when an historic chapter may-or n-t-st likely may not-he added to the sport. This development-agreement. by the National and American Lea- sue executives to the demand of the Pacific Coast League for re- cognition as third major circuit- appeared impossible. Coast loop directors, renewing a request made n year cg) were prepared to press for action They passed a-resolution Monday for presentation to the heads o.’ the two big leagues. Purity is sought ny the present triple "A" league in an effort to eliminate the dzuft. by witich and called it a tie between the two outfits which battled to a scoreless draw three weeks ago-the only blot on Army's otherwise all-con- quering three-year run. Of the other fins! place nomina- tions. 23 went to unbeaten. untied Georgia. in third place in the final voting for the year: two went to the all-winning ‘Bruins of the Un- iversity of California at Los Ang- elos. who held fourth place. and one each to up-and-dnwn Texas and doughty Delaware. Only once before in their tre- mendous three-year romp have the Black Knish-ts of West Poin-t been out of first place. That came the first week of this season. when Texas temporarily ousted them for s brief one-week period. In the final voting q! the last two years they were fau- out in front. This time. however. the Irish got back on a peacetime basis to bowl over all their opponents except the Cadets and roll up the best offen- sive and defensive records of any majon team in the country — the first time in history any one out- fit has been at the head of the class in both departments. many of its star niied hands are vulnerable. As a partial conces-, sion. the majors boosted the draft] price from $7.500 to $10,000 at thei last meeting. The National League president, Ford Frlck, declared: "Speaking as a baseball observer but not for the National League. f feel the Pacific Coast: League eventually will be- come a third major league. How- ever. I think tho league t; m; ready yet." Will Harrldge, American Lea‘ cue president, sutd the matter would necesitste lengthy discus- sion. Baseball Cornrnksioner A. B (HAPPY) Chandler took a neutral stand, Name Assault Norse 0i‘ Ycar (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Doc. 2—-Rvobort J. Klcbcrgb Assault. triple-crown today was named by the stat! of the Triangle Publications. pub- lishers of the daily racing form, as the horse of the year for 194s. The racing form announced the Texas-born con of Bold Venture polled 1'1 of the total 3‘) ballots. Eleven were cast for Warren Wright's Armed. First Flight was voted best two-yesr-old filly and top two- yeur-old; Double Jay was named lending two-year-old colt: As- sault, leading three - yenr- old; Armed, leading handicap horse: and Elkrtdge. top stee-plcchasc horse. Ncnnan Burns-‘ilcatis A.li.l.. Scoring iiacc (By The Canadian Prcni NBTW YORK. Doc. 2—-Nomnn Burna of New Haven Ramblers; native of Youngstown, Aim. who formed: played with Montreal’: ILQAJ’. team, lends all A "‘ Hockey bonus point-getter! with l5 lonll and l! cantata. official ltctllticc disclosed today. Bil. 88-point total for games through Dec; 1 gives him a iivo- polnt 0&0 on Johnny Holou of Cleveland larons and Jack Mc- Glll of Berltey Bears. formerly of Boston Bruins. The leaders: r l‘. G A POI cur-m. Now ‘Hlvtn at l5 it o: Nolan. Cleveland. .20 l0 ll It McGiii. Hershey 1D l2 1S 2B D. Moll. Pitidiurgfi 20 l8 14 2'! mmiiwn. Pittsburgh no ti 10 2'1 Wilson. Pittsburgh 20 l4 ll 20 Tony Bukovlch. Indicnapollc . . . . ti) 14 ll 26 filfllr ll I ll I day. added llé-milcwvlll close in Feb- ruary and will’ be received in New York. Paris. Dublin and lnridon. 34 race would attract the Prcnch colt Sunni and the South Afric- qn qhnmpion. Glfllbill, ll I!“ ll some outstanding sec. Possible Brltich- ontrlu m 11.9 nugjnd Gulf Strum. Will Organize ll. B. North Shore Lcaguc _A mcoilng will be. held hero Wed- nuday night ‘to org-mm- the "M" shore Hockey Malt-Q. 001N011“!!! Blthurxt. Dalhousie. Ohuthcm and pclllbly Olmficlltoh. Ill ll 111d“ illlfll$ ‘Spider’ Armstrong Kaycs Raul Zcnit BOSTON, Dec. Z-(AP) - Jack (Spider) Armstrong of Toronto. who got up off the floor two weeks ago to knock out ftaul Zenit of Mexico City tonight put the lad from south of the border away in 39 seconds of the fourth round of a scheduled 10 at Mechanics Building. The veteran Canadian, who weighed 131. had Zenlt. weighing 135 l-2, down twice in the third round. once for a count of six and another time for nine. the bell clanglng just as tns, time keeper was bringing his arm back for the tenth count. Sought-after Bookie Goes With Olcvciand LOS ANGELS, Dec. 3 —(AP)—— Richard Rosak. 1 a: old southpaw from Cedar Rapids. 1a.. and one of the most sought-after rookies in the country. was in the Cleveland Indians‘ fold today. T-hc youthful left-harder. who pitched for Tribe fireballer Bob Feller on the Great Lakes team. was signed after spirited bidding by several other clubs. _--—---____. cult cp Ncms For . r iiburciiill Stakes (By The Associated Prccl) LONDON. Dec. Z-Top-ranking horses from the United Staten. France. Eire and South Africa will be sought for the 194'! Win- ston Churchill Stakes. a Whit- Saturdny feature at London's Hurst Park track, Mo]. (LC. Bul- tecl. track clerk, announced to- Bntrlel for the 13.000 ($11000) Bulteel said ho hoped the llfl American. hor- BATHURST. N- B. DR- 3-497) Officer! DUCK DECOYS iz und|6 GAUGE CLEANING nous AMMUNITION , AT THE BIKE SHOP Outscored 3-0 with over half the game gone Jackie K Saint. Dunstatrs University squad lllli nlfllt made a garrison finish in the final 28 minutes of play to shoot five goals and edge out Johnny Squarebrlggs‘ P. W. C. Welmmen 5-4 in the exhibition game that ushered in the local hockey season at the Forum. Willi close to 900 fans watch- ing, the two teams. as was fully expected, played wide-open, rug- ged hockey throughout the entire sixty minutes of play. Trading bumtp for bump in the rugged going with ten penalties being dished out by referees Roy and Earl Prowse the Welshman took a 1-0 lead in the first twenty minute: of play. Before the five minute mark had been reached in the middle canto they had garnered a 3-0 lead but the tide 0f the game began to swing to- wards Saints after the twelve minute mark had been reached in the second session. Cart MacDonald carrying the spearhead o.‘ the Saints attack mot the Saints‘ opening tally on a pass from Joe Mahar. Less than five minutes later Thibault potted number two for the Saints to put the University team to Within one goal of their Oppgn- ents as the period ended. In the first three utinutesiof the final stanza Welshmen put a temporary crilnp in the Saints’ Dian no they made 1t 4-2. Over half of the period was gone when Saints suddenly struck for a couple of tallies that. knotted the count at 4-all as a P. W. C. do. fencemnn rested in the penalty box, the two counters coming 5B seconds apart. T719" in the final flve minutes Of the game both teams put on a display that had the fans on the edge of their seats. Play raged from one end of the ice to the other with lightning-like rapidity with goal tenders being tested repeat. edly but it was finally Joe Mnhar who donned the hero's mantle as he slammed in an unassisted counter with but 46 seconds of play remaining to give the Mal- peque Road University boys their comeback victory. Cari. MacDonald with three goals and an assist led the acor- lng parade for the wlnnergwlth Mahar accounting for a goal and two assists and Thlbault getting the other B. D.U. goal. Elmer Blanchard. former P. W. C. pivot of the Nicolle. Robertson line threw a damaging blow at his fomter teammates when he fed MacDonald the scoring pass for the goal that deadlocked the count at 4-all. Inn MacDonald. McRae. Rob- ertson and Dalziel were the goal- getters for the P. W. C. team with Robertson. Richard and Pud Bet-r also drawing assists. The surnimary: 4-S.D.U.. MacDonald (Mahar) ‘Winners Come From Behind 3-0 Deficit In Opening Game Of Season q: Grcsccnts’ Manager Says Merger iiuiulr All News To iiim [By The Canadian Press) g t HALIFAX, Dec. 3—The rumored ‘ i ' amalgamation of Halifax Cres- cents and United Services. present cellar-dwellers in the Maritime Big Five senior hockey league. was all "news" to Cresccnts‘ manager Walter Fitzgerald and coach Gerald (Sham) Ilanrahan when they were told of 1t today. Coach Hanrchan admitted. how- ever. "he would be interested in having some members of the Ser- vices jotn the Crescents and glvc Halifax a strong entry in the Big Five." Quickly. however, ht- aild- -j. ed he could see no possibility of ' the two teams con-ting together ac a united outfit. Hanrahan said his trip to Gen- tral Canada to obtain adtbtioncl players had been unsuccossfuL-I-Ie had talked to Tommy German ofl Ottawa and Frank Seiko o! the Montreal Canadians. but had not v been able to line up any player! i '_ to strengthen the Crescent! squad. . t 5-—S.D.U., Thlbflllll’. (MacDonald) ....... .. 16.8 Penalties: Rodgerson, Mcthot. Third Period 6—P.W.C., Dalziel (Beer) .. .2108 7—-S.D.U.. MacDonald (Mnhar) . . .. 8-—S.D.U.. MacDonald (Blanchard) 9-S.D.U.. Mahcir Penalties: R I c h a r d. Keefe, Methot, MBCLEIITIBII. 75'3" THEATRE "THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" John Garfield Lona Turner Montague: Fri. 8t Sut. Souris: Tuesday _- CRAPAUD THEATRE .. 12:41 "WHAT NEXT CORPORAL HARGROVE" First Period I l-P.W.C.. MacDonald .. -‘ 81B Penalties: Robertson, Keefe. Downs. Second Period 2—-P.W.C., Robertson . 3:59, 3—P.W.C., McRae , (Robertson. Rohard) . 4:53 Robert Walker Keenan Wynn Sat. 7:30 and 9:30 PfM. who believe in zcelful llvin who cpprecitc the of a perfect blend you're missing some! good! .... ..-...........ffflil....ii . . ‘ i-R-t-c-itp "Ptlismmi Yes Sir. here's the cigarette for the fun und sport of the great outdoors. The cigarette for men and women and distinctive nvour Mild- coclmnd very uliiifyill; n you haven’! tried Pltilig Morris- in] really