5.41m‘ .100“. N. 8-. Nov. 19- wpi-Salnt John Beavers finally m“ from the dungeon of the Maritime Big Four Hockey League tonight at the expense of Halifax cresceuts, who changed places with Beavers in the standing by a margin of one point when the saint John pucksters easily troun- ced their opponents 6-1. Netmifider Tommy Donachey has deprived of s shutout late in the game after Beavers had scor- gd six times before Chick Ohsrl- wn, with two men assisting him. saved the hapless Crescents from 1 worse shellacking. Eleven Beavers made the scor- 111g column in outcislng the lliillironians most of the way. Although Crescents had the edge h. play for at least half _of the my period. Saint John's line of iilaltez- Butler. Nick Federonick 311d Joe O'Toole clicked for the 008111112 goal and sole counter of the initial session. Butler passed to Federonick, who relayed the rubber to O'Toole. Joe shot from directly in front of the net and Jimmy Pineo had little chance to save. Beavers definitely outplayc-l tlic lliumiizziis in the next canto. (than the red light flashed for tiiiee more Saint John goals with- oul a F6911’- Dercncemen Bill Allan and Pete wrqrlii. who usually attend. more n. guarding than shooting. com- limcd with Nick Nicolle f0!‘ tally tiumilfil‘ two. Allan took s. pass [tom Wright and hit the lower left hand corner of the net from stout 25 feet out. _B‘.liit‘i' and Federonick returner.‘ i0 the scoring column by assist- ing Nicolle, and the final second ptrifld goal was shot by s. new Beaver defénceman, Eddie Mc- ;.i:»lioii_ of Antigonish, N. S. Jake Wade earned an assist. i The rout continued in the third with Wade and Johnny Gauthier scoring while Gerry Lynch enc‘ Abbie Colweil gained assists. Crcscents’ lone tally came li.illili€ after the Gauthier goal Charlton scored with the help of George MacGregor and Joe Szabo. In the last minute of play Cres- ucnis took out their goalie and iiscfi six forwards but failed to bciicili. - Halifax: Goal,.Pineo; defence. Metcalfe, Croucher; centre. Mac- Gregor; wingl, Charlton, Bssbo: subs. P. Gaudet. Powell, Redmond. sianhope. suliivan. Grey Lsrabie. l-lannon, Thompson. Saint John: Goal, Donachey; de- y icnte. Wright. Allan; centre, But-' ler: wings. Federonick, O'Toole; tubs. Gauthier. Nicolle. Price, B. Gaudet. Wade. Coiwell. Lynch, lfcGil-ibon. §uniniary:— First Period i-Salnt John. O'Toole (Feder- onlck, Butler) 10:58. Penalties: None. Second Period f-Ssint John. Allen‘ (Wright, Nicolle) 9:27. _ l-Saint John. Nicolle Federonick) 12:53. t-fgint John-. McGibbon (Wade) .00. Penalty-Wright. Third Period l-Saint John, Wade (Lynch) 10:42. (Butler. l-Saint John, Gauthier (O01. ivell) 14:39. L-Ifalifsx. Charlton (MAcGreQ- M‘. Szabo) 15:29. Penalties-Nicolle, 1.94151‘, Saint John Beavers Defeat Cresoessts 6-1 _sgo today. Buck Whitlock oils Scoring in Big Four (B! The Csnad Buck Whitlock, t gird Islander who placed 10th 1 1 8 Four Hockey League ‘cm-m est season with a total of 80 point has s ton Hawks tallies lead the loo tools and four assists. Bunched directly undgpneath a, l!" Press) Demchuk has three and eight an his right.wlnger Georife Bell tw and nine. Another Islander. Bert (Stain less) Steele of Truro, is fifth wit Lou Medynskl. named right win on last year's All Stzir team. fol lows with sevcn points. Halifax finally elbows its wa .'\foncton's Les Ramsay. Each ha six points. The first 1B scorers: '—Miscon duct. Barbara Ann Scott Receives Portrait OTTAWA, Nov. 12 -— (GP) ing lady of the ice. today paused herself. the work of Wilfred Long. s Toronto artist. The presentation, which too Club. was made by William Tor- gis of Toronto, editor of Canadian High News. REMEMBER WHEN By The Canadian Press .5155)‘ Hflrthltt. who handled‘ catching duties for Chicago Cubs of the National League for l9 years, was dismissed from his Job as moniker of the Cubs. seven years Hartnett succeeded Charlie Grimm in 193a and was y Mala/mi?! RYICREE Smooth. good-looking, well pbomgd h... “M” a swd impression. This is why, "hm you use Bnvuruim, you impfgyg YWP business chances-go further (aster! » Bavbcnssu is coonomicsh. bu tubc today, y . * ‘("1" the hols In ploeo day. * ‘WWI Iolnsl and nmovoe sens-w. e Olvu lair c gleaming In‘; 9 h "P? Qfflllyor gummy. i Contains no alcohol. (Ill-BRIG! T01‘ 9111798 YCBIB. s he Prince Ed. “red 37 P" fill-t of Monc- this season to 17 Wm) 14 points. 10 two’ of his teammates and last sea. "l" hi8!) scorer, knotted with ll points apiece. Kink MacDonald of “u” 39819815. who rang up a 4171791118 98 for his crown last year. has seven goals and four assists to his credit. Monctoifs centre Mike nine points. He finished 1946-47 iii seventh place with 67. Teammate into the picture for the No. 7 spot with Crescents’ Alton (Rock) Sui. ‘livan tied {or that position with long enough in her intensive train. ing 101’ the Olympic competitions i City League vlav- Mac-Aden) to receive a life-size portrait of Defeat Mapl ilassidy Regains THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN rALiit SE V EN Maritime Grown Y1 I l. '€ First club to don the blades this Iseason a band of over 50 hopefuls from Prince of Wales College went d o at the Forum yesterday afternoon ivlth Coach Johnny Squarebriggs watching intently from the rail in hopes of spotting talent that could qtialify for City League warfare this coming season, rl- Il- i- 1' As usual Johnny . was non-com- cmltal after the workout. In fact he couldn't be anything else due to the rapidity wltili “which players were getting on and off the ice but front tlhis writer's viewpoint there was at least plenty of skating abil- ity noted anu it will not be surpris- ing of Squarcbriggs doesn't mould a good squad out of the large num- ber he has to choosn from. Il- h . E l’ S G A Plfi- P But another build-in ob is in The “mum 9°!“ “me unex‘ ‘vhmock’ Moncton m 4 H 4 518m’ a Job mum,‘ meg agme as pectediy _ midway through the '<. MacDonald, Truro 10 4 11 0 football coacih Gordon Bennett 5mm"! 9"!“ when Jeck Craw- Bell, Moncton 2 9 ll '7 faced a copie of months back. Only “rd lashed a 404°” d7"? "Zicmchuk. Moncton 3 8 11 0 three players are back from last through 5 Screen 0f plaYers- Th9 $19919, Truro g 3 9 e15 year's Wclslimon. Richard. Duffy Puck Struck R8118" 803119 R81’- ‘flgdyngkL nun; 3 4 7 Q and Douglas. the latter one of the "ET 11151 "114" The T1811?» 8Y9- RHY- ‘uliivan, Halifax 3 3 5 g team's leading scorers. It is not n" f5" 9° the W? i" i! hell! 311d “may Moncton, 2 4" a 2 a bmht prospect for any mach m was carried off to have three Tabowékl Truro 3 2 5 2, face but if it can be done "Snag" stitches taken in the wound. 418mm Mormon 3 2 5 2i has the abimy .0 d" 1L Thrust into Raynefis place in ' _ l .|. q. q. .|. the emergency was Decourcy who ‘“‘°°“’g°r' “am” 2 3 5 o] So the question of whether the only last veer played for a New 5'35“ Hum“? 3 1 ‘ ‘ziwelshmeh wbii be in this year's York district amateur team. “i” M°“°‘°"' 3 1 4 6. City League will have to go ., un- Then the Bruins opened tht‘ Wm“ saint “h” 2 2 4 ‘answered for a few more days. flood gates. With the score 3-2 I-ionsillfl. TTUFO 2 2 4 2' Likely the ax.- will fall early on a for Boston midway through the Blrkweni T"‘“'° 2 2 4‘ great many of the aspirants so as third period. the rampaging Hanrwn. Halifax 1 3 4 the Coach will be iibic to concert-i Bruins began firing rubber at De- Crouch". Halli-AX 1 3 4 3 tratc on about fifteen players. And courcy from all directions. scor- it ls likely that no definite decis- ion On the City League matter will i be reached until a definite uh. can be lhad on the players. ll- -l- '9 sl- _ Saint Dunstans will present a much brighter picture iviicn they step out on Forrm ice for their in- iti-al workout this afternoon. Coach Jackie Kane, whom we presume - will be back at the helm will have Barbara Ann Scott. Canada's lead. a biz majority of last year's squat": , back and in ziddition will have Anl. competition but will acid plenty of strength in the fight-for the City -l- + 4- -l- - Present bfuritlrm- intercollegiate champions due to their stunning upset win over St. Francis Xavier last season. a victory that is still being talked about. Saints should stand a real chance of retaining their title again this season. Old players will naturally have bene- fited by last year's campaign and if Coach Kane can unearth some added strength Saints should be recognized as just about the squad to beat out. d- 0 d- d- Buck Whitlock'a.nd Bert Steele cf the Moncton Hawks and Truro Bearcats respectively arc certainly finding the net regularly in Big Four league games. So regularly isi fact that Whitlock. we take it is now leading tihe league with Steele very, very close. and if they can keep up their fast pace should be coming pretty close to setting scme sort of scoring records. '9' 1' '9' O. To many of their followers in this Province their lofty position is not a. bit surprising During the years they have been Playing hockey, and they aire still mere youngsters in age, both have proven valuable as- sets to the teams on which they were playing and it would not be too surprising if, before the season gets very imuch older. both hockey- isis should be in line for more k i title, place at Ottawa's Minto Skating. i handy lucrativepffers in faster company. . 0- + + 0 The school football series wiiii definitely get underway on Friday‘ afternoon it was learned yesterday and the postponements rather than taking interest from the series is surprisingly adding to it. The coon- lng games are being talked about freely not only by the scholars themselves but by veteran followers of the game and it seems to be the consensus of opinion that every game will be a hard fought. closely contested affair. i- l- 0 4- Coming right on tap of the deal y OMEMBER _ is, 1941 through a light scrimmage session iMrichdrim for (lofence duties ‘in New york _ Gqay Rayner; de_ _ “"11 fence. Colville, Eddoils; centre, [not be eligible for intercollegiate Q-gonnor; wings, Hanan, war- By Kayo) In Bruins Defeat Rangers 8-2 NEW YORK? 11;). 12 -(A1=)- A jittery, 19-year-old goal tender making his first appearance vaulted into e. first-place tie Bob Decotircy. “fthe in the second period when Ran- gers’ regular goalie, Charlie Ray- ner, was injured. . Chilling the 14.691 spectators at Madison Square Garden. the Bruins swept past Toronto Maple Leafs into s. first place deadlock with Detroit Red Wings by scor- ing six times in the third period. three of the goals coming within a space of 57 seconds. ing four goals within two min- utes and 38 seconds and adding a fifth for good measure. Decourcv looked extremely weak on at least two of the goals. both of which trickled into the net off his pads. Lineups: Boston _ Goal. Brimsek; de- fence. Flamon. Crawford; centre. Schmidt. wings. Carveth. Dumart: subs-Egan, sandford. Henderson; Gnllinger, Taylor, Smith, Martin. Wilson, Babando. wick; subs -- shero, Watson. Ral- eigh, Laprade. Slowinski, Gardner, Lcswick. Juzda. Moe. Kuilman. Officials - Bill Chadwick, ref- eree; George Hayes and Butch Keeling, llnesmen. SUMMARY’ First Period. l-Boston. Henderson Schmidt) 17:23 2-Bost6n. Dumart (Schmidt, car- veth) 18:59 Penalties —- Gardner. (Dumart. Galiinger, Egan. Second Period. 3~New York, Hextall (Moe) 6:06 Penalties - Leswick, Crawford. Third Period. 4-Boston. Schmidt (Oarveth) 2:54 5—Ne'w York. O'Connor (Hextall. Watson) 4:30 6—Boston. Cerveth (Plasnon) 9:02 7-Boston. Taylor (Henderson) 10:43 E-Boston. Babendo (Sandford) i128 9-Bosto_n. Wilson (Galllnger) 11:40 10~Boston. Flamon 14:03 Penalties — None. ll. S. Tennis Star Turns Professional CHICAGO. Nov.‘ i2 - (AP) - Jack Kramer. twice United States amateur singles tennis champion. in the National Hockey League, was riddled tonight as Boston Bruins BY conquering New York Rangers, 6-2. youthful goalie, came into the game late Ace McCloskey Wins 5th Round Over Maine Scrapper DARTMOUTH. N.S-. Nov. 12 — (C?) — Ace McCloskey of Char.‘ lottetown and Dartmouth tonight.‘ floored Al Mlchaud of Lewiston. Me.. for the full count in the fifthi scheduled IO-round McCloskey weighed round of a feature bout. 151; Michaud 154. While McCloskey was well a- ~ head on points at the time of the knockout. Michaud made a bet- ter fight -of it than had been ex- pected. McCloskcys southpaw stance was tailored to order for Michaud's wild right ,hand which he kept throwing from some- where in the third row. Though McCloskey caught most of these wild swings on his gloves. at least two landed with enough force to stagger him. » The Islander tried for a kiiock- out from the start, A short left to the heart put Michaud down for an eight count in the first. In the second and third rounds. Mlchaud landed half a dozen wild swings as the patient McCloskey circled around looking for an opening for a left to the body. He almost had Michaud out in the fourth. Rushing across the ring at the bell, he smashed the Maine fighter flush on the mouth with a short left. Michaud took an eight count, then kept away from McCloskeys left. tying him upiin the clinches. In the fifth Michaud chased McCloskey across the ring with a wild flurry of roundhouse swings. They clinched and on the break. McCloskey threw his man against the ropes. As Michaud bounced off. McCloskey met him with a svnash to the stomach. That was the finish. At the count of nine. Miciiaud tried to get to his kncgs but fell over backwards. The knockout setsomething of a record. It was the fourth K. O of a card of four bouts. Pat Phillips. 165, Dartmouth. chilled Sailor Algatc. 159. Hall- fax. in tht first round of the 58ml- final. Red Graham. 134. Tufts Cove N.S., stopped Wiif Colford, 135 Woodside. N. S.. in the first round of the opening prelimin- ary. In the other preliminary Flash Buligo, 136. Windsor. Ont. scor- ed a second round knockout over Lorne Carr. 139. Dartmouth. Gordon Richa 1 By JACK SULLIVAN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LEICESTER. England. Nov l2 __ (OP) - Gordon Richards. the black-brewed darling of racing fans, today smashed another Brit- lsh turf record by riding his 260th winner in one season-a record no other Jockey may ever ap- preach. ‘The ride to glory was one pf the toughest in the 43-year-old cham- plan's career as he piloted Twenty Twenty. a four-year-old black gelding, past the rfinishing post to win by the shortest of noses and break his own British record of 25f! victories in one season. Richards, the office. boy who answered e. want ad for s. stabie boy and became the world's‘cl"iam_- ion winning jockey, set the 259 igure in 1933 when he exceeded Fred Archer's record of 246 which stood for s half century. Many of Richards’ ardent fans cheered him today as he thund- cred towards the finish with a narrow lead in the 1 I-2 miles contest. Three horses swept under the wire in s. blanket finish but Richards was at his best in a. characteristic driving finish. As e skinny apprentice‘. Rich- ards rode his first winner at tpdey turned professlonal_ for an annual salary of 160.000, largest contract ever offered a tennis star. Kramer will engage Bobby Riggs, national professional ch pion, in a tour opening in w York's Madison Square Garden Dec. 26. They ‘will play from 60 to 60 matches on their tour. that will take them to South Africa. The tennis troupe may be ex- lfgwi LURE“. NU GU" ~ Iii S0 AP) (0 AlCIiHOI ~ NO SlMiCN on TllEliiAil PATH . _ lETTEIt ll dilll TIIE SKATE’ _ TIIIIOII TIIIIIT ‘ IIAPPY BIMPAIIIIIS 9999. IXIBISE IALTII refusing 0'lli.00lf l . ‘ FORUM whereby they sectired five 'I‘oronto Maple Leafs for their ace. Max Bentley. Chicago Black Hawks ac- quired further strength the other day when they took Roy Conscher out of retirement to sign him to s contract. The high-scoring winger should fit in witih the Hawks. Cer- tainly his sniping ability will come in handy for the Chicago team that has only chalked up one victory out of eight starts. Bill Tobin, Chicago head has the purse strings opened wide lately in his efforts to bring the Hawks back into contention and he is stated he already feeling that Conanber. who previously played with Boston and Detroit but who retired after being sold to the Rangers. will prove the solution to the problem. ‘ " -. * Flywelght Iout xnnrvinns. N.S.. ’ Nov. 11 - 4MP) - Mello Nearing of Kent. ville, claimant of the Maritime fly- panded to include Dinny Pails. Australia's amateur champion and Davis Cup piayei‘, and Pancho Be- gura. Ecuadorian star. Pails left for the United States by plane today to open negotiations. __ Giants Sigii tatcher NEW YORK. Nov. 12 — (AP) — The baseball Giants announced today that Wesley Westrum. e young catcher who did some not. able sluillng for Minneapolis last season. has signed a New York contract. weight title..tonight knocked out Jackie O'Brien of Halifax in, the third round of s lit-round match billed for the title. Nearing, formerly of New Wat- thls track March 3i, 1921, in the first race on the card. Today's last race was his 3.472nd victory. I-fe surpassed last May l9 the world record for winners in a Jockeys career. a mark of 3.250 held by Sam Heapy. s. British- born Belgian rider. In the years between, Richards won the Jockey championship 20 times and exceeded 200 winners in six' different seasons and won practically every honor which could fall on him-excest to pilot a Derby winner. A modest man who breeds pigeons for a hobby. Richards has become wealthy. He employs a valet and secretary and rides to distant tracks by air taxi. He drives to those near his farm home west of London in a snappy Rolls-Bentley. Elbert: attribute his success 1o a highly-developed sense of bal- ance. nerve and constant training. He has no trouble keeping his weight at 110 pounds. ll. ti. L. Standings , Purple Valley An Also-iian At Toronto Purple Valley, Parsons, owned Ont. The feature only event two straight heats. First heat. 6% miles: Iirion Gratian Vivian Lee . Mark Stout Voio. Parsons Henry Saint Gu Dunkin Benny Grattan Wet-dale . Bob Grattan Tlrqes: 2:21. 2 Pat P. Lee . Frisco Faro Princess Rose . Times: rds Sets Another turf Record iicwn The Alleys Dorothy Blggar U.» comprising two heats for $300 was won by Her Royal Highness. a bay mare own- ed and driven by J11. Mehlan- baclflr. of Nelies Corners. Ont. in. TORONTO. Nov. 12 - (OP) — Maritime- uwned horse entered in the Duf- ferin Park trots today. was also-ran in the second race - a three-heat event for $300 won by and driven by Floyd Milton of New Hamburg. First race-Zia Trot. purse. 9300i furlonzs; second l’ . Miss May Richard Also ran: Adrian Grattan. Maid McKiilop, Widow Evans, Governor 6% Also ‘Ingie d Purple Valley, Minto Harvester. Times: 1:55. 2:20 4/5. 2:29 2.5. Th-ird Race - 2.18 Pace, purse $300. First heat. one mile; second heat. 1 1.16 miles: Her Royal Highness :28 2-5. Also ran: Lefty-Grafton dra Harvester Scott. Bob C-ano. Graham Patch. Also ran: Henley, Bracken Boy. Miss Topic. Fourth race -— Classified Pace, purse $320. First heat. 61/, fur- longs; second heat, one mile; third heat. i 1.16 miles: Patrick McKlllop 4B3)- l:55. 2134 3-5. 2:30 2-5. non NAME annavs n. v. a. Bowling Hots Shots:- Miss M.B. Stews M. L. McAleer Total—2l69. Miss I". H. Kaye W. W. Kitson . I. J. Harper .. Miss K. G. Herrel C. E. Walker Total-Z540. Kilroy/a:- K. M. Johnston Miss MacDonald Ill-Jinx:- W, L. Jenkins Miss up. McMah R. E. ‘Prainor Miss J. B. Grant L. P. Macrlonsld Tnt,1'-2576. .|, '1‘. Robison J. D. shepherd crford, 11.5.. weighed 110; Qilrien y I . t e L D F A Pts Boston .. 6 2 1 24 16 13 Detroit .. 6 3 1 25 23 i3. Toronto J1 5 4 1 35 25 12: Montreal . 9 5 g 0 2417 10- New York... 10 3 02842 01110010 ......... 9 2 7 0538 4 ‘ Miss B. C. COMM "‘tai—2319 '1 \ F. B. Conrad .. Miss C. A. Strans - rt 144 180 .. 120 Mrs. J. M. Graham 88 K. E. Murray .. . 89 Hypertension Kids-- 139 l 111 . . . , .. 185 .. 230 on 104 201 . 180, . 234 Mfllhly ANNIE- 149 76 138 139 .. 174 . High single w. w. Kitson‘233. High three I. J. Hamel" 631- Points: Hot Shots 0: Kid! 5- It. J. Mahar Miss B. a. Nash 1% 93 F. J. Bhaiiahan 164 182 Total-23l8. . Brewers:- F. J. Moran . 131 l7; Miss J. E. Coady l“ 20 E. J. Sullivan 16° 11‘ J_ a Maegan 143 231 J. R. Ross .. 199 In 11-2329. nightsingle J. G. MscLean 281- High three R. J. Mahar 5'17. Points: Kiir0Y5 l if; 311w“ 3 1-2. l _B'“° Bwu- _. m m J_ R. Morris . ..... ..144 175 150 Miss lVLF. Dowling 113 15B 1:; c. L. Monklev ~ 1'76 m m a T‘ Donovan .125 20s T0ial—22l3. l i Mi nee:- Fnéimsaligonelii 129 2m no a. o. Lewis . .. 133 20a 144 Miss s. o. Jenkins ...123 m :1 p_ D, Crosby 128 if: a" 15;, ‘L, Hume 295 21 Total-MOS. H‘ 1 1h 1c E. G. Lewis 26B. this E. 1... Hume 635. Points: Blue Bloods 0; M11191“ 5- €~h single Miss J. E. Grant o‘ Zligh three Miss J. s. omit e27. Points: Iii-Jinx szntorris i. Dazzle heat. one mile; third heat, 1 1/16 Times: 1:58. 2:27, 2:34 2/5. second race - Classified Trot. purse $300. First heat. longs; second heat. one mile; third heat. 1 -1/16 miles: fur- 1 1 6 3 2 2 4 5 si e. l 2 4 3 4mm»- oust- biila-eisl San. 198 112 216 259 19B 959. flfl CHATHAM. N.B.. Nov. l2—-(CP) —-Chatliam's Mike Casaldy regain- ed iihe Maritime lig-ht heavyweight boxing crown from Billy Landry when he took a 12-round decision over the Moncton pugilist last night. Cassidy weighed 165 and Landry 158_ Cassidy floored Landry twice in the fourth. once in the fifth and again in the seventh. I-n the srml-final, Billy Wood. Amherst. won a decision over Cros- by Irvlne, Sai-nt John. , Other decisions went to Dunce McIntyre over Graham Trevors and to Carl White, Saint Joihn. over Airnold Fieigher, Chatham. In the only knockout of the night Billy Snowball. Chatham. putaway Ger- ald McEachern. South Nelson. in the first. Tunney Considers Woodcock Through PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Nov. j 1l—-(CP)—-Gene Tunney, who “m1, the heavyweight Championship of’ the world frcm Jack Dempsey 21 years ago. told newspaper men? here yesterday tihat British heavy- weight Bruce Woodcock is finished. Chicago Black Hawks e Leafs 5-4- a ‘TORONTO. Nov. 13—(CP)-Th0 rejuvenated Chicago Black Hawks struck for their second National Hockey League win in four dsyl tonight. downing Toronto M1910 Leafs 5-4 with the help of five players they obtained from tho Leafs in a trade just last week. The 14.088 fans, largest mid- week crowd of the season. 8W9 a rousing welcome to the five ex- patriates who formed the Ohlcllo Starling team-Prank Dickens. Bob Goldham, Gus Bodnar. Bud Po‘; and Gaye Stewart. The Hawks went into‘ the lead. ii. the first period on George Gee‘! pair of goals. one of which Wll tallied with Bill Ezinicki of the Leafs in the penalty box. The teams broke even in second per- 10d scoring with three‘ apiece. liowle Meeker. Syl Apps and Harry Watson bagged the Toronto goals. Dickens. Roy Conacher and Alex Kaleta registered for Chicago. The Leafs. who played lethargic hockey mcst of the way. got their fourth goal with just 16 seconds to play, Max Bentley figuring in the play which was finished of! by forward Joe Klukay. Chicago: Goal. Francis; de- fence. Dickens. Goldham; centre, Bodnar; wings. Poile. Stewart; subs, Mariucci, Gadsby, Nattrass, Prystai. D. Bentley_ Gee. Brown, Hamill, Kaleta, Conacher. Toronto: Goal, Broda; defence, Stanowskl, Boesch; centre. Ken- nedy; wings, Meeker, Lynn; subs, Thomson. Mortson. Apps. Ezlnicki, Watson. M. Bentley, N. Metz, D. Metz, Klukay. Thomas. Referee; King Clancy. Llnesmen Jim Primeau, Eddie Mepham En route to Rio de Janeiro to to dedicate a boys’ summer camnp he helped organize in 1944. Tunney? stopped over here for only a. half-i houlr. He said Woodcock "didn't have enough experience and they, tried to gct him to the top too fast." Odd Combination May Go Places TORONTO. Nov. 12 -J (CP) — A self-styled "funny combination" of a Scottish-Roman Catholic manager and an Irish-Protestant fighter may ripen into one of the most successful duets in Canad- ian boxing since the days Pop Fos- ter handied Vancouver's Jimmy McLarnin nearly 20 years ago, When Canada's moat-promising young middleweight. Bobby Flan- nigan of London, Ont. met his present manager, Cliff McWhir- ter. he was only 14. That was five years ago and in the last 2 l-2 years under McWhirter's guidance Bobby has had 59 bouts and lost only six. "It's a funny combination." said McWhirter. who fought 157 times himself as a featherweight and lightweight. , “Bobby kicks with one foot as they say, I kick with the opposite. Yet we get along splendidly." Flannlgan receives the most se- vere test of his career here next Monday night when he faces Cliff Beckett. experienced Sudbui-y middleweight. and a win will put him in line for a Dominion title bout with champion Lcn Wads- worth of Hamilton and Sudbury. ‘TAMEBICAN BIRD" The Turks call the turkey the, "American bird" since its original habitat was Nortih America. _,_______. Snapping turtles have no teeth but the Jaws are equipped with horny. knifelike edges. TECH RAZOR and with 5 Gillette Blue Blades made- iy. and from the UICKER looking shavesnuse the Gillette Tech Razor Blue Blade. Precision caused by rriiafit blades. You save money, too. for Gillette double edges mean double economy. Summary:- First Period 1—Chicago. Gee (D. Bentley, Dickens) 8:44. 2-Chicago. Gee_(Hami1l) 15.33. Penalty: Ezinicki. Second Period Ii-Toronto. Meeker (Kennedy) 8:54. 4—Chicago, Dickens 51M. 5-Toronto_ Apps (Boesch) 9.36. (i-Chicago, Conacher (Kalets, Brown) 11:50. 'I—Chicago' Kaleta (Brown) 11.90 8—Toronto. Watson (APP!) Elin- lckl) 18:33. Penalties: Mortson. Gadsby. Third Period 9—-Toronto. Klukay (M. Bent- ley. Morison) 19:44. Penalties-None. liacc Halted As Rain Turns To Snow SALEM. N.H.. Nov. 12 -(AP)- Horse racing at two New England tracks. Rocklngham Park in NUI Hampshire and Lincoln Downs h Rihode Island, was cancelled tode: as a howling easterly rainstorm suddenly turned to 511W- Shortly after s. rain and snow laden gale ripped loose 30 feet d the rail-at the New Lincoln Dotwm Track and brought cancellation of the day's racing card. Buckingham Park was forced to suspend, three races uncompleted. Officials at Rockingham. oldest of New England's four principal tracks, said it was the first time in the history of the track that racing had been cancelled on lo- count of snow. . LAND 0F LITTLE STICKS Indians once called a section of the western side of Hudson Bay "the land of little sticks" because of low forest growth. £48158)‘ a slow/rm COMBINATION For faster, better- today's Gillette they fit exact- protect you discomfort Gillette BLUE BLADES‘ THEATRE MOIITAOlIE Y E O '1' w o Y a A a s BEFORE THE MAST oooooooeoeoo-o-ooouo-o-ooo emu DONLEVY . um‘ _i.‘A_1')‘i>“-“¢_liL|.‘l‘AM ‘IENDIX m. i 1 4