: cs.-V - tF-irst Hoop Q .5. Season Here Saturday Banker-Henry Boui Tonight t NEW YORK. Nov. 22 -(AP)- A January money shot at Board Charles will be the prize tomorrow night when Pittsburgh's undefeat- cd Bob Baker and clouting Clar- enco Henry of Los Aangelcs clash in a 10-rounder at Madison square Garden. . Rocky-- Marciano -set the ex- ample for the heavyweight divis- ion"s young blood by flattening Joe Louis and now both Baker and Henry believe they are ready- to crack into the "znner circle." Heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Wnlcott. Charles and Louis have been dominating the division for years but time is running out on the trio. Both Baker and Henry are 25. Until this year, they didn't voice any desire for a shot at the reigning old-timers. Rocky's blast- ing of Louis has changed all that. Baker. a hulking 212-pounder who stands 6 feet 1 ii inch.is rated I I to 5 choice to win. Junior Aihlei-it Trophy Award is Announced TORONTO. Nov. 22 -(CF) -- Edmonton-borii Richie Ferguson tonight was awarded the annual Governor-Gencral's Trophy as the outstanding junior athlete in the country, it was announced here. He succecds Jackie Carroll. Mont- real sprinter who won the award in 'l950. The 2()ye-ar-old Ferguson who represented Canada in the 1950 British Empire Games at Auck- lflnd, N. Z.. in the one-milc and three-mile events. now is study- ing medicine at Iowa University on an athletic scholarship. Last year he was the outstand- ing athlete at the Canadian jun- ior track and field championships in Toronto when he set native junior records in the mile and two miles. He took the shorter distance in 4221.0 and broke his own record of 9233.0 with a timing of 9:203 in the two miles. Ferguson, who came to Toronto about nine years ago. is consider- ed a hot prospect in the mile at the 1932 Olympic Games at Helsinki. mi... Rink leading Al ladies Bonspiel QUEBEC. Nov. 22 - (GP) - A Toronto Granite team today led 32 rinks in the first Quebec Lad- ies' Granite Bonsplel by moving into the third round of the three- day competition's main event.l Mrs. E. H. Woolley defeated teams . from Quebec and Rimouski in first day's play. After a 7-6 scare from Mrs. J. O1Halloran's Quebec Winter Club rink. Mrs. woallcy had an easy lime with Miss Rachel Santerre's Rlmouskl foursome, winning i5-4. Earlier Miss sanferre had dropped Yrs. H. Kooks of Chicago 13-7. Most convincing victory was turned in by 5 Quebec Victoria rink. skipped by frs. H. F. Hatch. who downed Roy.l Montreal. skip- ped by Mrs. W. McKeown. 16-2. Mrs. J.W. Miller's rink from Three Rivers defeated Mrs. H. Johnston's foursome from Sher- lirookc. ll-5. The lone team from the Marl- lime Provinces was dropped in the first round when Mrs. W. .1. Had- den of Quebec defeated Mrs. A. M. McMurray of Bathurst. N.B.. l2-0. -TO-T. SNAP SIIOT FIIIISIIIIIG ltolls of film developed and printed and sent out tho some luv. Print: double also at no extra coat. Any 0 exposure roll 35c. Reprint: do each or 10 for 354:. Mall Film service. Fkarlouetown. ids-ad," Dr. smith said. The first official basketball game of the season will get un- derway at the St. Dunstani Col- lege gymnasium tomorrow with the saints meeting 3 team of cage artists from st. Rx. The game will start at eight o'clock. , The saints under the captaincy of Pete Dunphy will dress eight or nine players, it was announced by coach Father MaoGuigarl last night. St. F. X., the Dcmlnlon In- termediate basketball champions last year, are expected to put eight men on the floor. in St. E. X fans will see the fastest basketball team that has played on a local court in a good many years. For the last three years they have been Maritime senior and Intercollegiate champ- ions and for two out of the last three years they have won the Dominion Intermediate title. All of last year's team. except two players, haw returned to college and are expected. to play with the Xaverians hcre. Leading the attack for the Saints will be Augusta. Maine born Jackie Rcardoii. Pete Dunphy, Joe Mullally, Dave Kennedy and Fred Coylc. Cyril Maclsaac, Clar- oncc MacDonald. and Gerald Mooney will look after the guard- ing dutlcs. One or two more for- wards may be in action. Wednesday night at the College the Saints defeated the Y 54-31 in an exhibition game. Pete Dunphy was high scorer with 17 points followed by Reardon with 15. Saints can be cxpected to put up quite a battle against the pow- er packed Xaverians. In Jackie Rcardon they possess one of the best forwards in the Marltlmes who is deadly around the basket. If the opposition concentrate on over-guarding Reardon the Saints have other forwards who know how to find the basket. Earl Nicholson. Director of Phy- sical Education at Prince of Wales College, will be referee-in-chief. Injured Boxer Is Recovering DULUTH. Minn.. Nov. 22 - (AP)-A 24-year-old heavyweight boxer injured in a bout Tuesday regained consciousness yesterday and probably will recover fully. one of his doctors said yesterday. With 10 seconds remaining in the fourth round. Laverne Cole. st. Paul, Minn.. crumbled and be- came unconscious. Dr. C. M. Smith, a member of the State Boxing Commission. said Cole had absolutely no pulse and no heart beat and stopped breathing. "From all indications. he was Dr. Smith said prompt artificial respiration li by Dr. Henry Fisketti. mission physician, and oxygen applied within three or four minutes by firemen saved Cole's life. Dr. smith said Cole apparently suffered a brain haemorrhage. He was fighting Bunny Roettger, Stillwater. Minn. 0: Guesses At Weather For Grey cup Game TORONTO. Nov. 21 - (CP) - Fred Turnbull. chief forecaster at the Toronto Public Weather Of- fice. got into the guessing game on Saturday's East- West football classic with this weather predic- tion: "Calling the weather for next Saturday's game when two strong teams will meet in the Grey Cup final is at this stage as difficult as guessing the outcome of the- game itself. "On the weather field we like- wise have two strong forces con- tinually making bids for suprem- acy - cold polar air from Santa Claus land and warm tropical air from the sunny south. "So far this month the polar force has met little opposition. pil- ing up a temperature score of four degrees below the season's normal. If the trend continues - and it appears probable that it will Saturday's game will be staged in typical Western weather with a mid-afternoon temperature not far from the 30-mark." . I Inquire Today: You, air! A career that offers ' adventure, training and security to every young man of seventeen or over. Wliy not investigate today? r. I. I. ncnurnno stance on Amounts . f LITTLE SPORT" " I By Rouaonj 1 1 32'? t J .M I . . - V ' d 7 PAGE Six" THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 23. 1951 Besides being quick shot Marshall can also fire a quick right ns a forward on the Saint able to fire a "Hat Trick Willie" John Beavers by the name of Hurst can verify. Johnny Morrow stated that Willic played a pretty tune on Hurst's nose and accord- ing to several members of the Islanders team Hurst suffered a broken beak. This came about in the fight between Marshall and Bonhomme of the Islnnders with Hurst nnd Arundel of the Beav- ers in the first period of Wod- ncsdny night's game at Saint John. According to Marshall and Bon- liommc the action started in the Beavers corner when Arundel checked Marshal across the back with his stick. Willie and Amn- del started to rough it up and the next thing Connic and Hurst were at it. The plzwers were escorted to the penalty box with the Islanders being separated from the two Beavers by one policeman. Marshall was sittlnfz on one side of the policeman and Hurst on the other. "Hurst kl-pt shooting off so I let him have couple of good ones on the nose," said Willie. O O O 0 After things were quieted down the four players retired for the night with match misconducts and watched thesecond and third periods from the sidelines. Mar- shall and Bonhommc were very loud in their praise of Hal Gor- don for his work in the second period and Conny described the action by waving his arms and saying the shots were coming in from all angles. The scoring sum- mary from Saint John showed that the Islanders had only one shot on the Beavers net but Johnny Morrow disagrees with the score keeper. Johnny claims that the islanders had at least 10 shots at Hughes. 0 0 0 Larry Regan, who almost came to the Islanders from the Senators earlier this season, is proving him- self quite a. clutch player with (it- tawa. In last Monday's issue of n Ottawa paper are the double col- umn headlines "Regan's Goal Wins For Senators. 4-3". The story of the game commences, "There ought. to be I law against that guy. He can break your heart 'qulcker than a platinum blonde. Punch Imlach. of course, was merely passing out a compliment. albeit a left-handed one. to Larry Regan. Larry, is late starter with the Barber Poles this season. fired the old clincher that gave Bill Durnan's men a thrill- in; 4-3 decision over the Aces. And when you get right down to it. scoring payoff goals is getting to be a habit with Regan. Last week in Sherbrooke. he tallied the coun- ter that gave Ottawa a tie, and the week before came up with the winner against the same Aces right in their bailiwick. No wonder Imlach shudders every time Dum- an waves the likcable Larry onto the ice." coo Regan was such a late starter with Ottawa that Tommy Gor- man. owner of the Senators. al- most had him on his way to the Islanders. The Islanders wanted him and so did the Senators coach Bill Durnan. As it turned out. an Ottawa player was injured and Regan got the chance to prove himself which he apparently has done to the satisfaction of Gor- man. ' C O 0 At least five players now per- forming in the Maritime Major Hockey League saw short periods of service with the New York Ran- gers. They are the Islanders"Bucko" Trainer; Moncton Hawks” Ronnie Rowe. the Millionaires' Joe Levan- dolki; and the Glace Bay Minera' "l-tub" Macey and "Bud" Poile. Macey was with the Rangers for parts of three seasons and played 30 games in all. He scored six goals and nine assists. Rowe acor- ed one goal in five games for the Rangers in 1048 while Levandoskt bod I goal and on unlit in eight The two battling giants of the Maritime Major Hockey League. the league leading Saint John Beavers and the Islanders will do battle again tonight for the sec- ond tlme this week and this time it will be on Islanders ice at the Forum. Winner of five meetings only one of their with the Beaver: this year the Islanders will be out to partially even matter: with their foes from Saint John. In their last contest at the Forum the Islanders were vic- torious by a 3-1 count. It was a game that fans should not soon forget but which could be erased from memory by tonight's en- counter. Tlic Beavers are far in the league load with 34 points. 13 more than their nearest competi- tors. The Islanders. Miners and Hawks are in a three way tie for second place with each team hav- ing 21 points. The Miners and Hawks play tonight at Moncton. Missing from the Islanders line- up tonight will be George Mc- Lagan. George suffered a bruis- ed shoulder Tuesday night in the game with Halifax and will likely Beavers And Islanders Tangle Here Tonight ueorge McLu gun (above) rug- Bed Islanders bluellne basher will be. missing from tonight's game with the Beavers as the result of xi shoulder injury. George received the injury in TU95d8Y night's game ngalnst Halifax. X-rays revealed that be out of action until the be- ginning of next week. there are no breaks but that his shoulder is badly liruiscd. Oiiawa Ponders " What To Wear Al Cup Fimi P OTPAWA. Nov. 21 - (CP) - Striped pants, homburgs and briefcases - or broad-axes and macklnawn That was one of Ottawa's "prob- lcms" today as fans considered what to wear to offset the colorful stetsons and cowboy outfits Regina Roughrider supporters will wear to the East-West Grey Cup .cla.ssio at ,T9.Xtonto on Saturday. While the football followers con- tinued to scramble for tickets to Saturday's game, Ottawa's colorful mayor, Dr. Charlotte Whitton. led them in their already well-estab- lished belief that tomorrow's east- ern playoff with Sarnla Imperials is just a whistle-stop on the road to the Grey Cup. Miss Whitton discounted sug- gestions that Ottawans should choose the black homburg and briefcase of Parliament Hill dig- nltaries. Ottawa's badge, the Mayor said. is the broad-ax. "No doubt about it. Ottawa was carved out of the great pine forests with the broad-ax. Ottawa was built into one of the greatest lum- bering empires on the continent with the broad-ax. Ottawa can bear the broad-ax to Toronto with pride. and just as appropriately and legitimately as any Westerner can sport a sombrero.". Ihe said. Along with the broad-ax would go the mackinaw. the oalked boots. and maybe the odd peavy or pike pole, she implied. Mayor Whitton said she wouldn't take a broad-ax with her to Tor- onto herself when she goes to see the game Saturday, "although it'll be there in spirit." games in 1947. "Bucko" picked up one goal and two assists with them in 1940. I I Forward Ebble .Devine. three quarter man Jim I-"IlI'lIiEll'l and fullback Art Perry of the char- lotte u Abbics caught the eye of sports reporter Bill Lovatt of the Halifax Herald during the two Halifax-Chhrlottetown games. Lov- ott selected I Maritime all-star team last Wednesday from the senior teams he saw in action and included the three Inland players on it. Devlne an Perry are both seasoned .3 ,. t Flanagan is only a first year man. Jimmy mf- fered a knee injury in the last game with the Wanderer: and played through the second half with torn tendons, the some in- jury which Art Perry received ear- lier in the canon. llto lion forilll ,x4'M"1C Konulood O.V..ER C OAKS "CANADA'S NATIONAL OVEROOAT” Giorlottctcvl P.E.l. Fourth Hockey School Scheduled For Dec. 10-12 The fourth annual Maritime Hockey School will be licld in Charlottetown from December iii to' u inclusive. it was announced last night by Brigadier W. W. Reid. Director of the Provincial Physical Fitness Department. The school will very likely be conducted by N. H. L. linesman Geonge Hayes or by some other competent N. H. 1... official. Brig- adier Reid stated. He added that the school is being staged by the Physical Fitness Departmcnt with the co-operation of the N. H. L. and the M.A.H.A. The object of the school is to help the coaelirs and tho rcrerers who work with the youngsters in the rural areas. It is open in everyone in the Maritlmes and candidates from all points in the three provinces are welcome. The school has proved a very popular and instructive feature of the Physical Fitness Department's activities during the last few years and has aided countless oi- ficials and kids in learning the game of hockey. AlbOlll: 50 people attended last year's school. The schedule for this year's school will be similar to that of last year. There will be one or two sessions at the "Forum in the mornings" along with discussions of the rules and blaclcboard talks. Blind Ball Player Plans New (lager SCARSDALE. N. Y.. Nov. 32 - (AP) - Blind at 5.2. George (Specs) Topoicer is far from dispirited. The fonmcr star ina- jor league infielder and highly- successful minor league manager prepared today. United States Thanksgiving Day. to launch a new career. Toporcer lost his eyesight Wed- nesday following three unsuccess- ful operations on the right eye that kept him in hospital for approximately three months. He lost the sight of his left eye 3 1-2 years ago. Realizing his days in baseball are over. Toporcer plans to,w1-its several books dealing with the playing. administratue, technical and instructive side of baseball. He also is contemplating writing boys' fiction. using baseball for his background. George is well qualified for this. He has spent 32 years in the game as I player, scout. manager and form director. "I'm looking forward to the fu- ture with a great. deal of hope and interest." Toporcer said. "Sure. I got a tough break, but I'm for from heartbroken. I've got much to be thankful for." Lut canon, Toporcer. in his first yenr.aa pilot of the Buffalo Bloom, won the "Manager of the Yeor" sword in the International League. 1 too late to classify lion HALE--Ofm USED ll:A1'l'Y guollne washer. Duvor'a Radio service. Montague. WANTED Refrigeration. plant operator and ice-mak . Experience preferred , -Aovly- W. B. JENKINS. I Chairman ce Committee Ch'town Curling Club Aloueiles To Be Owned In Montreal MONTREAL. Nov. 22 - (GP) - The Alouettes of the Big Four Football Union now will be backed by Montreal interests alone. it was announced officially today with disclosure of sale of Toronto hold- ings. The nun ouncemcnt put an end to various reports and brought out. officially that Montreal brokers Roy Robertson and Charlie stone have purchased the one-third in- terest of Eric Cradock. Toronto business man. Details of the purchase. today'si announcement said. were com- pleted at a meeting with a repre- scntative of Cradock and director- coach, Lew Hayman. Reported purchase price is s40.- 000 which leave Hayman, the last of the three original owners. with one half and Gerard and Paul Dandurand with one-sixth. The Ills were founded in 1946 by Cradock, I-layman and Leo Dan- glurand, prominent Montreal sports- man. Dandurand recently sold half his one-third interest to Havmaii and turned the remainder over to his sons. The announcement said Robert- son and Stone "are in full accord with I-layman's policies and will back him 100 per cent in operating the club." One matter that was not clear- ed up, however, was a report that llayman would move to the front office and leave the coaching job to someone else. All the announcement said in this respect was: "Many changes are anticipated next season." The Alouettes. despite an array of high-priced talent, wound up the season at the bottom of the four-team loop. ' Brown Leaves For Regina Right winger "Toby" Brown was released from the Islandcral rcster yesterday and left for his home in Regina on the aftcrnoon plane. it was announced last night by Coach Leo Lamoureux. Brown, a former player of the Regina Caps in the Western Can- lid-a League last year. saw action lll only two games with the la- landers; He plans to play with I team in Kamloops. British Col- umbia. Lew Hayman To Remain Boss Of Aioueiies MONTREAL. Nov. 22-(CP)- Where Montreal Alouettes are go- ing in a football way is anybody's guess but tonight Lew Hayman. noting reports some club stock had been sold. said that blow hot or cold he will remain as boss man. Sports pages chronicled that Eric Cradoct: of Toronto had sold his stock to I group of well-heeled Montrealers headed by stockbrokers Roy Rob- ertson and Charlie Stone. Lew. apprised of this, laughed. He said he will continue to have control of the Big Four Alouettes. "I knew the deal was in the dis- cussional stage but if WI complet- ed they didn't bother to notify me," said Hayman, 50 per cent. owner of the Als. I-layman said the Crodock-to Robertson-stone play can't be written into the soorebook just yet because in the original owners' pact. betweent Hayman. Cradock and Leo Dandui-and. Hayman gets first call to purchase stock held by his partners. Haymari romntiy took overmoat of Dandui-and's stock when Leo quit as club president. The rest of uthic gainer;-k went to Dandurand's boys. ard and Paul. part in I meantime Stone and Robertson's the deal. the story of which origin- ated In Toronto. looked vague at the Montreal and. stone said any ounoemcnt must coma from Robertson. He added that Robert- son is in Toronto. To all of which uw. who watched his Aloucttu flounder about in the league cellar this much. said: "My! there's an aw- ful lot of careless talk going 'rouod." IIIANOB, England - (OP) - Forty showman arrived a week too early for the annual fair in this Derbyohire town. It's always hold on the first Thurldayv nftor Nov. 15 - but this year Nov. 15 was a DETROIT. Nov. Z-'-(CP)-De troit Red Wings run their un- beaten streak to 10 straight by squeezing out New York Rangers 2-1 before a holiday crowd of 12.366 National Hockey League fans here tonight. The triumph boosted Detroit's lend to seven points over idle Toronto. Detroit jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first 22 minutes on goal: by Gordie Howe and bed Glover. After that it was a matter of hanging on against a determined Ranger offence. But New York could muster only a goal by Reg- gie Sinclair. Howe's counter capped a three-way passing play with Sid Abel and Ted Lindsay. It was a blazing 45-footer through Chuck Rayner's pads. New York connected only while Detroit was ahortlianded after Benny Woit's penalty. A solid minute of buzzing the Detroit not was capped by Sinclair's 10-foot shot through ii scramble of play- era. The final period found Torry Sowchuk in the starring role. Twice he foiled Sinclair on breakaway: and came up with u half-dozen other tie-saving plays in the Detroit not. SUMMARY First Period l-Detroit. Howe (Abel. Lindsay) . . , . . . . . .. A152 'Penalties: Evans 2, Pronovost, Lindsay. Second Period 2-Detroit. Glover (Howe. Aibel) . . 1:19 3-New York. Sinclair (Mickoskl. Raleigh) !8:l5 Penalties: Wolf. Eddolls, Erun.-. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalty: Lindsay (12:53) Black Hawks ' In 5-1 Win Over Canadians CHICAGO. Nov. 22 -(CP) - The Chicago Black Howls broke tlicir tie for last place with the New York Rangers in the Nation- al Hockey League tonight by de- feuting the Montreal Canadlens 5-1 before a crowd of 9.262. SUMARY First Period - l-Chicago. Momdden (Moslenko, Dewsbury) 2-Chicago. Mcliladden (Mosienkol 9:M 3-Montreal. Lach (Richard. Harvey) ...... 19:38 Penalties -"Johnson 2 oil. Pet- ers 8:46. -Olmstead 15:22. Bab- ando 15:22. Guidollii 18.49. Second Period 4-'4'ChlEEg?f.""lVfEIcnko 4:30 (Babando) 3:48 5-Chicago, Guidolln (Gee. Peters) 8:47 Penalty - Gee 18:13. Third Period 6-Chicago. Dewsbury (Bodnar) ............. 12:49 Penalties -- Lowe 12:45, Gee 17:08. Stops: . McNeil ............ 10 911-30 Lumley ........ .. 911 4-24 Hockey Scores (Canadian Press) Quebec senior l- Shawlnigan Falls 2. Sherbrooko 2 (overtime tie) Valleyfleld 1. Chicoutlmi 2 Quebec Junior Quebec 11. Granby 1. 0.8. Ooilege Football ( (By The Canadian Press) Detroit 9, Wichita 7. Utah 40, Idaho 18. Washington and Lee 39. Rich- mond 7. Virginia Military 20. Virginia Tech 7. ' Red Run. WinnTng Streak To 10 Straight Received Ovation Al lni lohn mxy... -4. -I Hal Gordon (above) pl'f':i).1bIv received the warmest aviation: from the fans in Siiint John that were ever handed out to an posing player in that City, a lead. ing Charlottetown business man told the Guardian Sports Depart. mcnt after watching the Island. ers-Beavers game on Wednesday night. The man. who did not want hi; nnme disclosed. stated that the fans stood to a man and cheered Hal for his terrific work during :Ihe second period. "Time am.- itiinc they applauded him and I ypcrsonally never smv goal tend- ing like it." he stated. According to press reports lm stopped at least 17 shols in that hectic session. The report from Saint John stated that liiosg counting the shots were unablg to make accurate compilations as the shots were hclng drilled at Hal so quickly. The Charlottetown num nddnd flint Hui aloppcrl about a half a dozen brcnkownys in tho pt-r. loci and got in front. nf shot: that looked like sure goals. "Only for Hal the score might have been in the double i'ip:llros," he paid. . ' During the first three minute; when the Beavers scored three goals the Islanders looked badly disorganized and were .1 man short. he said. He added that if they had played hockey in the first two periods like they did in the last they would have defeat- ed the Beavers. " ll.H.L. Standings (Cnnalllan Press) l3”F F A Pl.- Delroit .. 11 2 5 50 29 2? Toronto 7 5 G 36 25) 20 Montreal '7 8 ll 44 45 17 Boston 5 6 6 .11 3:: 16 Boston 5 6 6 .'il 1:: 16 Chicago 6 10 2 34 -15 it New York . 4 9 4 35 4'.) ill Joclley Buys Horse For 3150.000 AUCKLAND. N. Z.. Nov. 21 - (AP) -. Jockey Johnny Lcngden of Los Angeles, who dld'his early riding on western Canada. tracks. today purchased Mninbrace. cham- pion New Zealancl race horse. for a reported 8150.000. The jockey. representing MAX Bell of Canada, bought the thor- oughbred aftor riding it on a trill g lop. . Mainbi-ace won 23 of 25 races. winnlng 1'1 in it row. Agent Charles Robertson. who completed the dell for the owners, said Mainbrm will be raced in the U. 5. and ther- rctlred to stud in Los Angeles. Longden left today for Los Ani- eles where he will report to PM" pective buyers on other horses he now here. 8.1). U. GYM 8P I FRIDAY-ll0CKl1Y&T. Thursday and they had to wait till Nov. 12. , Itch sr. .l0illi - rnloliv - 3.30 All. Hotomo SIATS on SAL! .. THURSDAY. 9 AM. to 5 P.M.: ALI. numuuo ours norm... 2 an. coohlm um Io mm Ilp' Iy sum ogolollons Will Io Folly cooled on. v . Tho FORUM V FORUM NEWS - MONDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING ' GENERAL SKATING TUESDAY-HOCKEY-HALIFAX-8:30. WEDNESDAY-GENERAL SKATING -.,..........-......s. THURSDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING GENERAL SKATING ..-.' SATURDAY-AFTERNOON SKATING -...........g.........--u GENERAL SKATING ............................--- FRIDAY UP TO 2.P.M. BASKETBALL ST. DUINSTAWS vs. 51'. r. x. uulvensirv Dominion Intermediate Champs . SAT.. NOV. 24 Adm. 500 TIIIS WEEK 4 to 5:30 8 to 10 .......-.-...... ..... .........-.-...-.- B to 10 4 to 5:30 '3 to 10 JOHN-8:80 3 lo 5 3 in 10 .4 7:30. x