'64 event of s Montreal AMHERST, N. S., Nov. 21-—(CP) Amherst Ramblers, rooted deep in the cellar of tho four-team Maritime Senior l-lcckcy League, today announced signing of a new coach and goaltender and ihr- pns- lible addition of fivc ncw players. - The new mentor is Gordon ‘(Doggln Kuhn, a native of Truro, N. 5., and s formrr profvssionul Itar. Kuhn l'0lll‘ll€‘fl Dartmouth Arrows and lifoni-loii lliiwks iii tlio M. S. H. L. inst i-easnii and, his lppointment has been rumnrcd for weeks. Ramblers have only a win ind a tie in 21 ganics. Kuhn will succeed dcfcnccninn iifiin Callahan who will be re- klined as a Pl£\_\'f‘l'. The new nciniiiidcr is Angus ‘tScnnyi MacDonald, .\l.S.ll.l.. all- ltsr goalie with Saint John Beav- or: for the last two seasons, who zeplacl-s Al (Timmy) Tomari. Mac- Donald will be in the line-up whcn IBesvers play at Snckviiic, N. 13., iomorroiv night. 0d that HOWIP .\lOl‘i‘llZ, .lr., son nf tile imortal Stratfnrd Strcak of the National Hockey Lcziguc, yvnuld 12-: ant of the five new lllPIi. Morenz new is with Valleyifield Braves of Mm Quebec Senior Hockey League. Amhersfs new 4,5()O~scat siren-w is scheduled for formzil opening l- l- dly night when HZllllllX Si. MJFXIS are the visitors. liid oil/hf Wins Decision from Frenchman / ' MONTREAL, Nov. 21 —-(CP) — Kid Gavilan. Cuban light puncher, lpprod a unanimous IO-round de- elsion here toiright over Laurent Duuthuille of France in the featur- Forum boxing card. The loss marked the first time It: Dauthullle has been defeated North America. ‘Gdvilan weighed 151 and Dauthuills 154 1-2. Govilan was the aggressor ughout the 10-rounds while the enchrnan showed up best when was caught in s few series of murder-punching exchanges with his lighter opponent. -' The first produced no knockdowns ‘Qd both fighters appeared at the nnd of the bout with no cuts or in- es. i The fliht drew 11,633 paid cus- tomers who contributed g gross RM of 654.610 - believed to be s gourd for an indoor fight at Mon- ool. AL pre-fight time Dauthuilil was I 7-5 favorite at ringside. He was given the Edge over Gav- llm on the basis of his victories over Jake Lasnotta and Montreal's Uohnny Greco. ~ The fight failed to produce any of the slam-bang style that car- fled Dauthuille to his victory over Qreoo here inst summer. In that tflght ‘Dauthuiile stopped the swar- lihy Montrealer in the fourth IVllnd. But; tonight Gravilan appeared ring-wise as he took most of the Frenchman's powerful right hand wows on his elbows or blocked them ‘with his gloves. CAPORAL ciiidgiis iiwans Mobile Movie This Week Presents “KILLER McCOY" Starring _ MICKEY RODNEY A picture alive with boxing action. —Also-- Eleventh Ubnptor of Sorts! “WOLF DOG" ,r£r ur §.... SKATE 0R . At the samr- time it was report-, Amherst Ramblers Sign New Coach And Players Queen Square Hockey League Opened Yesterday In the opening game of the Quccn Square School fOlir-teuhi hockey "house league“ at the Char- lottetown Forum yesterday after- noon, the Hawks captured a close 6-5 victory over the Thunderbolts. The youngsters on both squads turni-d in a smart performance for so early in the season. with the ‘Thunderbolts opening the scoring c-ai-ly in the first period to take ilic advantage, only to have tiic Hawks nutshoot them 2-1. before the period ended. Both racked up a tally apiece in the second frame to leave the Ilawks with still a 1 onc-gozil ad vantage. But the Thunderbolts came roar- ing hack in the third to bang in three goals in a ro\v to lake n two-goal edge and looked like a winning team, when the Hawks, not to be outdone, returned to the attack to repeat the Drilifedufe l" llli’ lriiicl‘ part of the period to take- a narrow one-goal victory. The following is the summary: First Period 1—'I‘hundcrbolts, Burke Z-Hawks, Gillis, (Kelly) Fi-Hawks, Morgan (Trainer) Penalties: None. Second Period L-Thunderbolts, Richard 5—Hawks, Trainor (Gillis) Penalties: Gillis. Third Period S-Thunderbolts, Duffy (Carroll) 7—Thunderbolts, Hughes (Burke) 8—Thunderbolts, Richard (Duffy) SF-I-Iawks, Rcvcll 10—Hawks, Kays (Morgan) 11—Hawks, Trainor, (Gillis, Kelly). Penalties: None. Norih Sydney Tied Wiih Miners For Top Spot NORTH SYDNEY. N5. Nov- 11 /(CP) - North Sydney Victorlas toppled Glace Bay Miners 5-2 here tonight and bounced from the cellar to a first-place deadlock with Miners. The victory meant I double shuffle in the tight Itanddng ll the idle Sydney Millionaires skid- ded from second to last place. But Millionaires, one-time front run- ners. with _20 points are only one back of the leaders and couild re- gain the top spot by beating vies at Sydney tomorrow night. It was the second straight loss for Miner! and even iihs first sp- pearance of coach Hal (Admiral) Dewey didn't help them. Dewey, replacing the injured Conny Brown, scored Glace Bay's second goal. Brown, the League's lead- ing scorer, was sidelined during Saturday night's game with Syd- ney. After slick Jack Thsler beat Freddie Murphy in the first min- ute oif play to open the scoring. Vics tied it up six minutes later on Bob Menzies goal. Bob Bangay maria it 2-1 st 11.59 and Dev/cw tied it up. But that was all for Miners. Grant Hall got the first of his two goals just past the midway mark of phe second period for what prov- ed to be the winner. Defencemian Larry Travis, who also had two assists. fired home a long shot at 15.03 and Hall scored again in , the last period. IUMMAIU First Period l-Glace Bay, Thaler 1.37 2—Norih Sydney, Menzies _ (Storey, Travis) . . 7.5-1 3——Norih ‘Sydney, Bangay (Verrier) .. . . .. . .1159 4—G-lace Bav. Dewev (McIntosh) - 15,41 Penalties-Belem.“ Mcdvnslci. Second Period 5—-North Sydney, Hall (Storey, Travis) 8—North Sydney. Travis (Bangay. Medynski) .. Penslties—-Bolan. 11.49 . 15.03 Kronun. Third Period 7—Nori.h Sydney. Hall i (Kromm) .. .. . 6,29 Penalties-McIntosh 2. Ki-omm udrmiiid sddiiiiiiidii 0h'Ships Feb. 24-25 SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Nov. 21 - (CP)—-l-l. I. Evans, honorary sec- retary-treasurer of the Maritime Badminton Association, today gn- nounced Feb. 24 snd % as dates for the Maritime badminton champ- iimflhlps. to be held st the armory here under auspices of the Saint John Garrison Officers‘ Badminton Club. J. F. Elliott, Saint John, will be tournlment manager. The Saint John City nnd District Badminton Chflflipklnlhlpl will be held at the umory Jan. g7 md 28. "i HEALTHFUL SKATING EVERY NIGHT — 8 T0 10 WCIJOCK CHILDREN'S HAPPY TIME TUESDAY AFTERNOON — 4 to 5:80 i"FORU l (By Dick Smith) CLEVELAND, Nov. 21—(AP)-A group of Cleveland business men THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 22, 1949 Basketball officials stated yester- day that they are in hopes that the local hoop season will be getting undervxuy in the near fixture. and that an organization meeting of the Island Physical Fitness Basket- ball League will be held at the Travel Bureau this Wednesday’ nlrht at seven o'clock to ascertain ivl t tciius v.;.ii ‘.0 c1; llic Ita- gue again this year and to make plans for the opening datc, sched- ules etc. The League. which was only form- ed last season. had ii large entry list of six teams and proved a highly successful lcague which pro- duced good. keen competition. The participating teams were four from the City including Prince of Wales College. Saint Duiistans Univcrs- ity, Ray's . Millionaires and ihc Reece (Army) team ivhile the two Sunmierside entries of Schurmzinks and R.C.A.F. made up thc balance of the League. . o o Although the Recce squad won the regular schedule with l2 straight victories to g0 undefeated for a per- icct score, the SD11. boys took their measure in the finals to score two close victories ovcr the Reccc in the playoffs and walk off with the title and hand the army spon- sored team their only two defeats of the season at the most critical point. e It is expected that all six teams will seek re-entry in the leasw‘ again this year, and all are expected to have representatives at Wednes- day night's meeting whcn future plans will be drafted. There 1s 0150 a possibility that one slight change in the operation of the league may be forthoomlnd. which will be to develop the League into two sect- ions, s. City section and a Summer- side section, with the divisional winners meeting_in‘a Playoff series. u Tho main reason for the possible change is to overcome difficulties experienced during last year's schedule when a number of games had to be postponed due to l-WOT travelling and weather conditions between the two centres. as well as to eliminate the addifnional ex- pense to the individual clubs in travelling. However this may not de- velop as some other means of ova-rimming lhe difficulty may be devised at the forthcoming meet- mg. Tho first scheduled game of hockey in the minor league ranks got underway at the Forum yes- terday afternoon w-hen tlhe open- ing game of the Queen Square School "House League" was play- ed there between the Thunder- bolts and the Hawks, the latter coming out on top by s close 6-3 margin. The game marked the start of the season for a four-team league that has been carried on as a regular sporting feature on the school's athletic program f_or iihe past. couple of years and produces plenty of keen competition for the youngsters. The kids take to the ice in league contests twice s week, on Monday afienoon and Saturday morninl. . I - The Intermediate and Junior hockey squads of the Charlotte- iown Abczwcit Club hold their first. pnactice session of the sea- son last evening st the Forum. when some 20 inter-mediates and about 10 juniors turned out un- der coach Jackic Kano. o a n Although most of the session was spent in just ragging the puck around in order for the ‘boys to got the feel of things, s goodly number of last year's City 11?: key League and Central Lcaluc players -_wcre seen in action as well as some new prospects as well. o o a Among the boys in the inter- mcdiate grou-p, who are familiar figures to fans here, were Allie Carl/El‘. will)’ Sheppard. Hollis Jay, Art Perry. Ralph Josey snd others. while those mmong the new capdidates were Cliff Jack- son, fonmer Aocal hockey star here who pe ormed with Stellar- ion last year in the A.P.C. Lea- gue, while performing in the nets for the first time on local ice was a new goalie prospect, Keith Hoop- er, who, it is understood, comes originally from the Island, but has been living in Western Can- ada for the past numiber of years and performed with a Regine I-foclkev club last season. PRAGUE. Nov. 21 —(AP)—6ov- let Russia's athletes are embarked on a cunpalgn to break all world records in every branch of sport within the next few years snd they are going to achieve it, Rudy Provo. organ of the Czech Com- munist Party. declared wdsy. The newspaper said this monu- mental task had been set for soviet athletes by the Russian Communist Party-Jtlie initiator and organise: of all Soviet victories." A BIGTUB The Baths .0! Diocietlannthe largest of the ancient Roman pub- ic baths. could hold 0.000 pcrmns st tho some time. MONCTON. NB, Nov. 21-—(CP) -—M0ncion Hawks slammed the door in the faces of Saint John Beavers. 11-0. tonight to turn aside Beavers bid for top spot. in the Maritime Senior Hockey League. it was Moncionls first win nver Saint John in eight tries this sea- son. It was goalie Lcs (‘nivi.'i‘s first shutout and tho sccond in tho league this scasnn. Jack Diiiiicvy of Halifax St. lvlary‘! has the other. Beavers and St. ltlary-‘s still arc tied in first place with 30 points apiccc. Moncton rides in ti i snot with 23. Sriui‘. John inst-t end Amherst. Ramblers ionin : night while Hawks go to Halifax. Both goals in tonight's game came in the first period. Frank (Iodine) Imonti pilshcd in the first, five minutes from tho start and Joe Fitzpatrick tallicd thr- otiicr two minutes from tho cnd of the period. The teams split four minor pen- allies. Colvin shots had i0 handle only 13 in the tight game while il-‘lcrvd Pcrrcs took on 2i) Moncton blasts at tho opposite r-nd. Bcavcrs hiid to got around a tough defence before they could draw a bead on Calvin. Bill Lo- Blnnc, Eric Flcci, Tod lVicEivcii and Bob Lcckic all gave Colvin finii support Saint John-Goal. Ferries; dc- femc, Croucher, Heon; centre, Wiiitlncic; wings, Deimchuk. Nicolle; subs, Fritz, Wray, Kearns. Jackson. Doiviing, Leger, Kelly, Drillon, Mc- Donald. Mendoza-Goal, Oolvin; defchcc Lclilanc, Fleet; centre, Barkwcil: wings, Robinson. Porter; suibs, Lec- kic, MrFJwen. Fitzpatrick, Macken- Imnnti. 0flicizils—Wa1s'h and Carroll. SUMJVIARY first Period 1~Moncton. lmonti lPcrter, lidtzpatrick) 0:07 2~Moncton, Fitzpatrick tMacKcnzic) . 18:01 Penalties - Porter, Nicolle, Le- Blane. Scccind Period Scoring - None. Pcnallics —Lel%ianc, Wliitlouk. Demchuk, Robinson. Third Period Scoring — None. Penalty - Fritz. Spori Siiapshois By ALBERT HUNTER MONTREAL, Nov. 21 -— (CP)—- Just how wrong can a guy be? Plenty “iron-g, says Dink (Mon- treal Gazctte) Carroll. if you're thinking about lVlt-rle Hopes. play- in-g-coach of Hamilton Tigers.‘ who once said: “Stop Filcliok and you stop the Aloucttes." That was before the Ontario Rugby Football Union champions iook that 40-0 drubbing Sunday from the Big Four kings. Dink mcntions ihc fact that flinging Frankie Filchok "play- ed only a fcw minutes of the first and last quarters" of the game for the Eastern Canada cham- pionship and the right to meet (falgary Stamprclcrs for the Grey Cup in Toronto Saturday. "The Hamilton Tigers, as was suspected, turned out tobe noth- ing more than s good intermedi- ate team," Carroll notes. "From what iihpy showed Sun- day, the Tigcrs would have had trouble trying to stop Mother Goose," he added. Bruce (Bones) Coulter. Ill- chok's step-in. completed "m many passcs it became monoton- ous." The Alouettcs, Carroll exiplain- ed. stuck to simple offensive foot- ball. They ran off tackle and their pass patterns were not t» complicated. Aioueiies Coach Shapes Siralegy MONTREAL. Nov. 21 —(CP) — Coach Lew Hayman today discard- ed his worry mantle-temporarily, of course-and shaped the newest secret strategy his Alouettes will carry Lnto the East-West football classic against Calgary Siampeders. On the verge of beaming over the 40-0 shellacking Aiouettes handed Hamilton Tigers Sunday in the eastern final. Hayman nevertheless gave a complacent brief over-all view of that walkawsy in the mud. “We were surprised at Hamilton's weakness." said Hayman. "Frankly, I expected stronger opposition. "The givme proved a good work- out for us. We were able to give our regulars lots of rest and used freely the boys who saw little or no notdon in the playoff games with Otta/wa. "We'll have workouts Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘Thursday. just three before the game." said I-laymsn. "We will leave by train for Tor- oniio Friday afternoon. I don't see any need in taking the follows down there earlier and exposing them to all the hisbbub and excitement sl- ways connected with the Dost-West game. It certainly wouldn't do them any good." I zic. .\ililztnl, Larleo, _R_vriri. Mcliitym, Moncton Hawks Shut Out Saint John 2-0 Sieilarion Wins A-P-C Opener From Picfou 6-4 SFELLMTFON, N, S., Nov. 21- tClU-Stcliiirton Royals built up a three-goal cushion in the first pcriod nnd went on to clip Plctou Mnrlpacs 6-4 in an Antigonish-Plc- tou-Colchester Senior Hockey Lea- gue opener here tonight before almost 1,000 fans. I-Iiggs with two tallies and I-lynes with one goal and two us- sists toppcd the Stellarton offen- sivc. Veteran defenceman Ab Mc- Kinnon had a pair of goals for Picinu while Tic Williams, the old groyhcard, nnd Red Conrad helped on two. Sixteen penalties, including two majors and a misconduct, were handed out in what was one of tiic roughest games seen here in scverai seasons. Pictou played with two lincs against Steilarton's three. Several former (Tape Breton and Maritime Scninr Hockey League players were in the line-ups of the two teams. Lineups: Pinon-Goal, Mclnnis; defence, lilui-dock, McKinnon: centre, Wil- lizims; wings, Conrad, Morrison; subs, Potvcr, Fraser, Aikens, Bub- inciiu, Penny. Stcllarion—Goal, Prozenar: de- fcncc, Higgins, Baudaux; centre, Gndd; wings, D. Dorrington, Leg- crc: subs, Hunter, Robertson, A. Harrington, I-lynes, Butts, Kelly, lift-Ewan, Gaudet, l-‘acey. Siimmar :-— lvStclla‘on, Higgins .......... .. 1.50 2--Stcllarton, Hynes, (A, Dorrington) Ii-Sioiiarton, Hunter .. 4-Pictou, Fraser . .. S-Sicliarton, Higgins, (llynes) 17.10 Penalties: Power, Hynes, Hig- gins, Williams, McEwan (minor and misconduct). Second Par-ind 6—Pictou, McKinnon (Williams) 9.37 Pcnnltics: Conrad (major nnd minor), D. Dorrington (major), A. Dnrrington, Morrison, Hynes, Gau- dot. 2.10 6.39 8.12 Third Period T-Stelliirton, Robertson, (Legere) .............................. .. 5.00 s-sieuiirion. A. Dorrimztvn. (Baudaux, Hynes) .......... .. 5.37 9-—Pictou, Morrison, (Conrad, Williams) _ ...... .. 0.10 lil-Pictou, McKinnon, (Conrad) 17.02 Penalties: Power, Aikens, Gadd. Morrison. California Vs. Ohio Slate In i950 Rosoliowl (By Jerry Link!) CHICAGO, Nov. 21—(AP)-—1t's undefeated California against once- beaten and twice-tied Ohio State in the Rose Bowl New Year's Dny. The co-champion Buckeyes of the Big Ten and the clear-cut champ- ion Bears of the Pacific Coast con- fcrciice toduy were unanimous choices of their respective leagues to meet in the Pasadena classic. For couch Lynn (Puppy) Wal- dorf nf California, it will mark a second straight Bowl test against a rising young Big Ten mentor. Last New Year's Day, North- westcrn's Bob Voigts, a formsr Waldorf protege, led the Wildcats to s 20-14 victory over California. It was V0lgt's second season at the Northwestern helm which he inherited from Waldorf when Pappy went west to make good in a big way at Berkeley. Now it's Wesley Feller, in his third year as Ohio State's head coach, with whom Waldorf must match wits ln the Rose Bowl. Like Voigts, the ruggadly-hand- some Fesler is a coach who has succeeded brilliantly at his slma mater. Fcsler played end and full- back for Ohio Stats in 1928-2900 with such finesse that he is rank- cd as one of the all-time Buckeye Brcnts. Ohio shared the Big Ten title with Michigan following their 7-7 tie isst Saturday, but the Wolver- lnes were ineligible for a Pasadena return this season, Michigan sp- peared in the Rose Bowl two sea- sons ago, hammeri Southern California 49-0. The g Ten bans a bowl repent by the some test-n within three seasons. Buckeyes had a 27-0 defeat by Minnesota and s 13-13 tie with Southern California in a campaign that included victories over Miss- ouri, Indiann, Wisconsin, North- western, Pittsburgh snd Illinois. California, which swept unbeaten through 10 games, downed South- ern California 16-10 in its tough- est battle of the lesson. TORONTO, Nov. 2|. -—(OP)— About 250 students spent inst night in Varsity Btlditlm for the chance to buy $2 tickets for the G Cup football final Bstiudny wem Montreal Alouettes and Calgary Btampedm. Only 500 student tickets were placed on ssh. The suidonil. all boys. used sleeping bogs. bluish and heater: until 6 s.m. when ticket sales started. ‘ CROWD!!! HOUSING --..._ A heehivs usul-lly contains tom 15.000 io 30.000 waiting bees. Sport Echoes From Prinoo Bounty Saturday's fight card at the new curling rink in Bummer-side pro- duced one of the best fights seen in Summorside for a long time, and one of the biggest flops ever seen anywhere. It. was fortunate that Harrison "Tiger" Ferguson of Sum- merslde and Jack Russell of Char- lottetown staged such a glorious battle. If they hadn't Saturday night's card would go down in loc- al boxing history as one of the biggest disappointments in the way of fight cards to be seen in the western cspitsl. Royce “Red" Dur- ant and “Peanuts" Arsenauli put up a good scrap also and helped to give the spectators their money's worth ‘ The feature attraction to which fight fans were looking forward gave forth s very disagreeable aroma. however. It wouldn't take many matches of this kind to kill the fight game in Summerside. when “Big Boy" Peterson practices with a punching bag he should use one that la suspended from above, and the fight fans should not be charged good coin of the realm to watch him go through the motions. Personally. we like to see a fox-trot to the accompaniment of appropri- ate music. The fox-trot or waltz, or whatever it was that the two big fellows put on was decidedly not crowd-pleasing. I o e As for Jack Russell, the boy who fought a losing battle with Sum- mersides pride and joy, "Tiger" Ferguson, from now 0n his name on a fight card poster in Summerside should help to attract the cash customers. Russell put up a rousing battle and will be welcome in s Summerside ring any time. He was pitted against one of the best wel- terweights on Prince Edward Island and he gave s Jolly good sccouhtil of himself. ' ‘Teonuw’ Arssnault and "Red" Durant both made themselves solid with Prince County fight fans by their rugged battle, which ended in s. draw. Both boys can take a lot of punishment and dish it out too. We hops to see their names on fut- ure fight cards here. - O o The "200 Club" of the summerside Community Bowling League ex- panded alittle over the week. adding two members. Stan Gallant replaced Frank Ssvidant as secmtary-treas- urer. The standing. President, Allie Harris, Curran dz Briggs, 230; Vice- Presldent, Earl Smith. City slickers, 2Z3; Secretary-Treasurer. Stanley Gallant, Westenders, 219: Piniry Peters, Westenders, 211; Dutch Underwood, Holmans, 209; Frank Savidant, MiwQuarries._ 209; Gus MacDonald. Holmium. 209: Victor Dodds, R.C.A.F., 206; Henry Gal- lant. City Slickets, 206; Austin Brooks, Curran d: B11881- 204: Tanton McNeill, Westenders, 204; Waiter Schunnan, Curran d: Briggs, 203; Junior Gallant, Dodgers, 200: Harrison Ferguson, City slickers, N0. All Prince Edward lsland hockey fans will regrqt to hear that Kar- old Molvcr, recently elected vice- president of the newly organized Is- lsind League. is s. patient in the Prince County Hospital uid may be laid up for three weeks or more. Harold has been for three years the dynamo that has kept hockey going in Summerslde. Fans will hope that he will be sbls to take charge of hockey arrangements again before ‘the Island League starts functioning site:- the new year. During his absence Don Davis will be in charge of the Summers-ide Crystals and the boys no expected to hsvs their first practice nome- time during the next week-end. I O I The Bummersids High School basketball team are grateful to Jack Murphy, Bill Eclcley and Lowe for the help they have given mam. Murphy in particular has done a great desl for the boys and they have chosen him u their-coach for the season's play. The team was de- feated by the Juvenile Aibegwelts of Chulottotown lost Friday evoning but the margin of victory wu mall and the local boys hops to do better next time. Charlie Simpson, who is l much imtprovsd player over Just YOU. was high scorer for his team. and ho played only tho lat hull to mun his total o: 10 points. The following ll the standing of the two major bowling leagues of Summon-stile. Iilgflhsst five teams in men's league: Curran d: Briggs, 39; Westsndors, N; City Slickers, 87: ROAR, $; Dodgerl, 3L ladies’ League (highest six teams): Dod- lm. 19 3-4: Honor Guns. 19: BQIVBYI, ll: I15 Kifl, 18; Lucky Five, 14; Zeros, 14. BYMWIIY, Auotnlld. Nov. 21 — (Am-Heavy rl-lns todsy poqaoned opening o! play in the New Soul-h WI-lss tennis tournament. Jasmin Drolmy. self-exiled Czechoslovakian pltyer who Arrived yesterday, is seeded in the singles and will tau-n with Colin Long. Australian Davis Oupper. in the doublsl. Iinobny sold he hoped to make Australia ‘his future home. , Nov. 21 —(O'P)-— Hull Volsnto defected a Bwsdish team H) Bsturdly night on gosh by Gustavo Iebrun and Bob Diguer. Some 3.599 fans III the Consid- inns neat Iupmnso from the first fsoo-off. The Volnn has enoulh chances to double the more but Oil-ht snuffed the lhois or were chested by the br t netrninding of Sveden’: Karl worm ' year after s today pun ‘ tho Cleveland Indians buleball club and select- ed Hank Greenberg as club general manager for the next three years. Ellis W. Ryan, 45-year-old insur- anco executive who took over Bill V eck’; Job as president, said hi: sy dicate paid approximately 82.- 200900 for the property. Greenberg has been vice-presi- dent in charge of the American League team's farm system. He cams with the Indians early last big-league playing career in which he twice won the American League's most-valuable award while with Detroit Tigers. Veeck put his southpaw signa- ture on the ssles papers at s press conference in his office at Muni- cipal Stadium. He gave no hint of where he next will use the executive ability and magic showmanship which during his 41 months hora helped his ball club win the 1948 world championship and, in the last two seasons, draw nearly 5,0()0,000 fans to home games, When he and his IIIOCIBCEI bought the property June 22, 1946. Veeck paid a reported $1,250,000 for it. His personal profit from the deal was estimated at $500,000 for a stock holding of about 30 per cent. _ In addition to the Indians’ fran- chise, Ryan's purchasingjroup got ownership of the park and work- ing agreements with 13 minor- league clubs. The new owners, Ryan said, hope to "retain the entire Tribe organ- ization" and to devote themselves to "a bold effort to muke and keep this city first in baseball." He add- ed thnt Vceck has offered to give them "cvr-ry bit of help we want." "We have plenty of financial backing, but we won't throw any money out of the window. Please don't conclude from that we'll be conservative. We won't be. But before we earmark our assets for any other purpose, we'll try to spend them for ball players." The only Indian under contract on the club's current 40-man ros- ter l5 manager-shortstop Lou Boudrenu. Water Fowl Hold llp WellliLWesi WASHINGTON. Nov. 21 —(AiP)-— Water-fowl populations of the Western States are holding up fair- ly well under hunting pressure. biologist Occil Williams of the United S tes Fish and Wild-life Service said today. The outstanding development in the area this (all, Williams told a reporter. is the discovery that Ross‘ Geese, once believed near extimt- ion, have become considerably more numerous than was prevloudy os- timated. Ross’ Geese. a sms-il vsrilty of the Snow Goose, sire lens way and therefore comparatively easy P"? for hunters. They have been protect- ed against. huntlnt; for many years. Praise Rescue i Work of Haida OTTAWA, Nov. Z1 — (CW-D!- fence Minister Claxton and George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader. today in the Commons praised the work of the officers and men of the Canadian destroy- er Haida in the rescue of l8 Unit- ed States airmen. Amid applause, Mr. Clsxton said he had wired the ship: "Well done. Haida: hcsrtiest conlrltull- tions." lVlr. Drew said the rescue was "one of the most ramariksble ex- amples of s combination of the different services of different countries in rescue operations." “All of us are filled with pd- miratlon of the gallantry of our own men and iihe skill displayed by all who took part in this on- Ownership Of Cleveland Indians Changes Hands 161th? Defeat Truro TRURO, Nov, 21__ _ 0mm Bulldogs dverpdlillflPiir- Bearcats 8-2 here tonight u. an» opened defence of their AM; ‘y ish-Pictou-Colchester Senior ff“ key League championship, M‘ Summary:- Ffrst Period l-Antizonisii, Macliiillan m z-Aiitigdnlsii, McGlhbon " ' (Power, Kennedy) ' M’ Penalties: Power, Nnsi-ipgrtfi. Minogue, Cochrane, KPllflflflv M,’ drews. " ' Second Pei-ind 3—Truro, Fielding, (Noseworthy) 103,; 4—Antigonish, McGibbon __ 11:25 5—-Antigonlsh, McGibbon, (Kennedy) . .. . . .... 12.30 6-Antigonish, Chnisson, (L. MacDonald) , 19w Penalties: Minogue (minor and misconduct) Cochrano, Paw“, Noseworthy, Chaisson, Bailey, " Third Period 8—Ant.ig0nish, Kennedy (Power, sdiicciuivi-dy) >—<4 in Ei-Truro, Dole (Mann) M1521 10--Antlgonlsh, Minniziie 17.42 Penalty: Maclvlillan. Sniffle Time liils Britain; Coal ls Scarce (By William Boss) LONDON, Nov. 21-<ci'i_5nm, tlmo is on the land and winter‘; just around the bend. In a few weeks Britons will b; groping their way to and from work through the country's (s. bulous and perennial fogs. Already drlzzles are the vrdur of the dsy—sccepted uncommonly well by the citizenry, too. Winter Comfort Gratefulness for 1949's long months of sunshine and cloudlm skies has so far kept nt boy the customary resentment to the sis- ments. Drlzzles and cold nights, how- ever, have turned thoughts to pro- vlsion‘for winter comfort. bins-—padlocked sheds outeido many English houses-are Mil‘ replenished, if the family alloca- tion hasn't been exhausted. Many English colds are iloubtlol acquired-and kept-by that esrly morning prodding through tho bin’: heaps of dust in hops of finding reasonably-sized lumps for the next night's fire. There m constant complaints about ttll quality of conl released for tin home market. Though top-quality fuel ll cheaper than in Canada, lellinl 5g $14.81. a ton, it still is strictly rationed. Two-loom Houses Citizens who neslciftrd ‘i’ b‘, their full ration before can 5111 only 1.5 tons between 113W Ill m, gnd of this “fuel year MIN! 31. With this, and unrationsd woof averaging $1 a hundredweililt. they must heat homes from firs- pluces and stoves. lilflfly ¢°°k ‘m! it as well. It ls s British habit“ "strict daytime living durin! l" winter to one or two rooms of ti; house, sealing off the rel! I! warmer weather returns. _.___-___-———- THE IIOMEMAKZR The male sticklebsck Ml I the breeding season. constructs at n51 gbout three inches wide grass and other motiv- SKYBCRAPER ROAD The Btelvio Pilss n tilt! iiirhflt automatic road across the All)?‘ 9,042 feet. LIVESTOCK METROPOLN The Chicago suidiisiud-nilllllajjof dolly capacity of 75.000 cot P. - erstion.“ Q onerous - lAW-YIIS ~ saunas rsluesuieu - ACYORS - ruoiisnsn; Yes, for more ccuufiil non use Palmolive sve Cram than any other ad! 'l'hst'| use nun IuJ In 960b- fiald: know that Palmolive- mndo with special skin-condi- - dun tifilbfffwfitdwd ro s: suoomrui-ioox suoomruL-wuii vitriol! » l!ORIIY:WRITIIS7SPOITSTIIFTTENCINIERS 7M1?“ MORE SUCCESSFUL Mill IISE Hlllflll" SIIIVE CREAM Tllll llY OTIIER Blllllll 000 hogs, and 126.000 Bill‘?- qss o OfiIG_~_gj'-L°/ 3 £911.11. _ _ _ pt Pftliiil ‘.111 I IIIAVI CIIIM Q! ECGIIIIUI. lllll dunes on W“ Mkvvall-lmilmdjld ollvc-tbo shave c" successful mom Give