Miners Com-e Erom BCIIIIIL To Tie Atlantics 3 - 3 In Overtime GLADE BAY, N. 5. Nov 20 - (CP) -- Glace Bay Miners came from behind with two-third period goals tonight and battled Halifax Atlantlcs to a 3-3 overtime tie in a nip-and-luck Maritime Major Hocckey encounter. Muckle Hollett speedy little At- lantics forward. led the scoring pace with two goals-one just past the mid-way mark of the third period after Miners had gone into scoring, went to Bill Burega, Bob Hayes and Joe Lepirle. defence, Bloom, Hayes, Lepine, Mc- Laughlin, McNeil); forwards. Camp- bell. Watson. Ford, Goold, Hollett, fence, Burega, Hinchberger. Cooper, Myketyn; Cracken, Backor, Ranak, Amadlo, Russell, "-rrler Encounter HALIFAX -. Goal, McMeekin; Mcf-thee, Bergeron. King. Glace Bay - Goal, Lockhart: de- forwards, Batten, Mc- Keller, Miller, fl 3-2 lead. There were no goals and no pen- Fl:-It Period . . y in av--m ..:.”l.::.i.'::.."l Pi.'.?”3.E5.iii'fi :5: i.fE:”if.”S l:;:':..:.".:.:”l::;.:f smart goaltcndmg Intured the 1”G19” B3yiMm" ate this season ltgwas decllded Attempts Wm be made to 100- The Booster Club will i. clusefchgcking gm.ne' ROY MC" tR5ymk- Ken”) "7" last night a a. meeting of bas- lire one and maybe two H10” their campaig: to procur: egunld: Meek” m the Ham” Mm kicked 2'-H3m3X- HOW?” ketball peoplelin Prince of Wales teams from Charlottetown. The in order to purchase hoclre ln . out 50 Show Rom an 3"gle3' 19 in (MCPh99- G001” ---------- -- W340 College. The ltliree teams in the Physlcal Fitness Department Wm era for the Islander b ltlblllslli! ihe scoreless middle frame when 3-1-15111”, Mcpnee League Wm be Saint Dunsmfs donate 3 trophy for the mam mg an extra wickets tygsam - Glace Bay converged on the cage (Watson) . . 17:32 R.C.A.Il'. and the Abbies. winning the championship. ,,,,,igm 1t 1,” bee : l 9 drug" l" 5-" 9719” W U9 it ”P- Penalty m Burega 8:44. Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald was The question of developing cap- Club 5 kesman B!-in ;n0;mce y Don Imckha” ti-lrned Hide 33 re-elected President of the new- able referees to handle the Is- A" gjoase who l.sh Ey 85' tib tries. Second Period The Islanders are r-o,,11m,1ng ly formed league. Flying Officer land League games came in for me to me Club :1 d 00 can” l' The outcome made ilo difference negotiations for high m111,re 1,15,. Smerdon of Summerslde was considerable discussion. It was ung at me wickg; gt hi” 3' '5; ' in the standings of league-leading Scoring - None. key players and it is expcctgd elected vice president and Earl decided that the officials could be signed as mm" t S be” 9' Ailanlics and last place Miners. Penalty - Hayes 13:29 that something definite will he NlCh0l50ll Wlls F9-Elefted S9Cl'9' d5V9l0P9d and it W85 proposed Oubobwwp oyle 0 gccgimodate Glace Bay opened the scoring at known on at 19351; two p1;.y91-S 1,1, tnry treasurer. A representative that a clinic and meetings beheld the Cu ;hopehp tmt b D59 "I 8:?! of the first period, Gordlc Thin-1 period Monday, it was learned yesren1,,y from each team will -act in an for purposes of training and in- meted Y "e M 99” 00”" Miller beating McMeekin on I from coach Murph Chamberlain. 9X9ClltlV9 Capaclt-W 5””c””"' Th 'c1b combination with Johnny Rnyalr 4nc;111cg Bay, My-keryn 1;o0,One player the Islanders 1.,-111 nor The League will not get under- A meeting of coaches, officials kc he " bm9mbef'l 113” been and Don Kenn. 5gG1ace BBL Raymk lbe omalnlng 15 or-V1116 La,-31 fr-mn way until lifter the Christmas and those interested in learning P lielay USY dllllllx the Past HD1191; scored 1115 first on 3 D35. (K5115,-) 4:3-;.Providence, This marks 11.9 sec. holidays. The door is also open the duties of II referee will be 5eVEt” 5Y8 in thelf efforts to sing play from Doug lvlcpliee and 6-Halifax, Hollett io:3s'0"d W" 1" 3 WW llmt Level I9” ""-l' ml" '9” "I W" ""3 held it the YM-CA: "99 Tue” c”":ft1p;”p1e 1' the” 3” my 3111 Go01d. Mgphee teamed up pemmes ,g Lemme 19,”, came close to playing with 1119 clrcut and make it a four team day night at 8:30. At this meei.- alior mg ed citizens .who would wiih Billy Watson for ihe second. 15ll'”ld0F5- L-"St 3'08? Laval alum: 100P- "l3 ill"? Wm be 5 ”wm”gh dl5' 9 1” e1p."he club member”. m Miners evened 11; up wuh me overuma Per.” with Andy Mal-Callum and Roger Last year a four team league cusslon of the rules and all who their W0l'k lt Wllllld be 3PDl'9ClBt- third period only one minute om, Bedarcl were offered in the local was in operation. The teams were are in any way interested should ed if they would forward their Johnny Mykem, sconng unassist. sw,.1,,g. ” Nam. club by Terry Rcardon for an ex- St. Dunstan s, R.C.A.F., Y.M.C.A., attend. names to Mr. Boyles. Ml Three mmutes hm. Ravmk Penalties y Noinei ressive price. The rllcqllrl which and P.W.L- 1 . At a later date these peoplelwlll The. sole aim of the Boosters whipped In a pass mm Keller Murph cimmlwrlainp sent to I3l'0X'- An Island G1rlsvLea'.;ue wlill meet with Slunapierside oflsclals Club 15 to raise enough money for which pm Glace Bay out in from Slam: lrlenitn for Laval IlllS your will lm :(rlso,bti-,1 tlCI'l11c(l.Y'bI;ii6')AlCa:1d.S, 8:510: Sgaritriiignuaof IS:1l.LSgSlD;h::P the purchase of at least two top um” Honpwa clmcherl "meek!" 10 W 12 9'-50 lemrnpm ' ' ' Sll:irn?er:i(I:nRCAI7- digit rep- flange registered referees at the 2-Nah, hockzydplliyfrs. These play- Pexmm” 1”" '””mlg H" L'ckh7"L 9 I2 9 B-38 The Islanders Lrhppkcd lnin resentativcs ntl the lmcetlng and Summerside Air Station. tllissgte fhel ruillenlllfllfantjllells til: Charlottetown about lhrec o'l'l0i'l( T”"”" Maritime championship and the T ' - yesterday morning following lliCll' 0 only way the money can be ob- - ”"S”Cce55f”l ”'””"m in Tedcll iained at present is through a Sydney for their lsclicduled gzinlc pubnc drive. with the Millionaires. The plny- 1; 11-115 drwe 15 successfm It Wm Hoop League Organized A live team Abegweit House Basketball League will swing into operation next Tuesday evening at Prince of Wales College, it was decided last night at a. special meeting of basketball officials. The League will comprise three learns from the City. Prince of Wales College and the Intermed- iate Saints. The games will I)! played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings with the Tuesday games at P. W. C. and the Thursday games at St. Dunstan'a gymnasium. The League is designed to give all: players in the City an oppor- tunity to play basketball. An All- Star team will be selected from the three City teams to play in the Island League this winter. Following are the personnel of the three City teams. Any others interested in playing should con- tact the Guardian Sports Depart- ment and their names will be add- ed to the team. Abbies: D. MacLean, H. Howatt, S. Hcustis, B. Mills, C. Ballem, M. modivin, H. Warren. Rays: K. Dalziel, W. Gillls, G. scantlebury. E. kalon, N. Wil- son. C. Ready, H. Simpson, J. Stems. Arabs: W. Kennedy, Weeks, K Benton, C. MacDonald, W. Le- Page, I. Macxlnnon, D. Burge, W. Mccloskey, M. MacDonald. Following is the schedule; Nov.: 25-P. W. C. vs. Abbies. Arabs vs. Rays. 2'1-S. D. U. vs. P. W. 0 Abbies vs. Arabs. Dec-.: . 2-P. W. C. vs. Rays. Abbies vs. S. D. U. 4-Arabs vs. P. W. 0. Rays vs. S. D. U. 9-Rays vs. Abbles. S. D. U. vs. Arabs. Hawks Defeat Capitals:-5 FlRllI.'lD!:R.IC'ION, Nov. :20 -(CP) Moncton Hawks wideined ton Capitals to five points, edging Cups 8-S tonight in 1 New Bruns- wick senior Hockey League fix- ture. Hawks built up I. 6-2 lead and hold on -while Fredericton potted three tlhlgd-period markers. The losers yanked their netminder with 36 seconds left to play and Pen- pared George Allard in the Mon- cton cage but he held the fort. , Allard Itsrred making so saves against 3 by Frank Roper. Money To Lend ”""TcTI'u's FOR ALL NEEDS Persons with proved responsibil- ity. with ability to make repay- ments can quickly get I loan to . BUY FUEL MEET EMERGENCIES REMODEL YOUR HOME IMPROVE YOUR FARM PAY TAXES ' PAY MEDICAL OR HOSPITAL EXPENSES HELP PUROHCAAS: THAT NEW Trans -Canada Credit Corporation buns arranged by mail or priv- your-I Ite interviews. Money iI -. Lo I ll: be ih h i - 33'"i3";"' ou.tsr?dllfte.'l;IureduIl iii” gguvlllilngsgysydncyrougcolclll illnlltllax 8. Olnoe my I (over- iu nob .- . Cliff much tated fter the Mor- lme 9- "" ”' ' ..”- mum- raw Ion tb:l: am... in New mwnswwx amen AN Au. CANADIAN couemx not mm ,0 pm, my mm hockey Mon3t.onAdli l;lBdsBT'ml:IfglItB.A U I t to Conn. IIOCKEY-8:30. in Sydney. Morrow wu suspemh "T I : Jimnolm Jrom their lead over second place Frederic- tiuddy Field Likely for Toronto Game Saturday TORONTO, Nov. 20 - (CF) - When the 1950 Grey Cup game was played Varsity Stadium was a mud bath. Similar conditions may prevail Saturday when Hamilton Tiger- Cats meet Toronto Argonauts in the third-game sudden-death Big Four football final. And there isn't a thing anybody can do about it. The Canadian Rugby Unions 512,000 tarpaulln is at Varsity Sta- dium - but nestling on the side- lines - and the field, a sea of mud and water in Wednesday's thriller after a heavy downpour, is wide open to the elements. It started to rain late this afternoon and there isn't much hope of a let-up, or even dry winds, tonight or Friday, according to the Weather Bureau. Stadium officials had a crew of men available to put the tarp down after Wednesday's game but the field was too soggy. ”lf we put it down then, without giving the field any chance to dry off, it would be a slippery mess,” Stadium manager Harry Griffiths explained tonight. Has Shhls On Championship For Senators WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 -(AP) Clark Griffith turned 83 today and kept his sights set on the fu- ture. Ills goal: another baseball championship for his Washington Senators. The prospects Iren't what you would call bright, but they're a lot better than they fere a. year ago. Senators then were generally can- signed to a cellar finish in the American League, but they wound up fifth, only two games out of third. ter," Griffith observed who knows?" wishes graphers to pose with this or that grandchild. There were 12 in all, and they were all good subject for the photographers. The well-wlshers included people like Chief Juotice Fred Vinson and Baseball commission- or Ford Prick. All told, there were 180 persons on hand for the celebration. which has become an annual affair Ii Griffith Stadium. The old gentle- man tool: it all in stride. LO ND ON--(GP) -An Ilrliner bound for Nairobi took of? twice from London Airport, returning each time after dumping fuel in the channel. A chicken dinner was served to the 42 passengers while a relief plane was called. T FORUM WEEK NOVEMBER 11- 22 -MINERS vs. ISLANDERS I SATURDAY- - .,Aitci-noon? simlihg .. 3 1. 5 lnightiskaling ........,.. 3 lo 10 x "We could have done I lot bet- todsy. "A couple more players and. . .well. The small talks was sandwiched in between a cascade of birthday and orders from photo- I- . l . - ...., NM, -Bykoiuen :1 H97 . as M ! ers got as far as New Glasgow by 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and follow- ing telephone conversations with Art Lipton, President of the Syd- ney Millionaires and Chris Muc- Aldcn, Secretary-treasurer of the M.M.lI.l.. rleclded to turn around and head back for the Island. I I I Chamberlain phoned Lipton early in the evening and advised could retain any more than 400 or 500 fans in the rink until the Islanders arrived. t V Lipton then suggested that Chamberlain phone Mcltldcn and ask the M.M.II.l.. to loan the Sydney Club 5900 until the game could be played. Chamberlain got in touch with McAlden who in turn had to confer with some of the executive 'mcmbers on the matter. In a later , call McAlden stated the M.M.H.T.. could not. loan the money but suggested that the best thing to do wis cancel the game and for the Is- lander: to return home. - o o Yesterday the Islanders held a workout at three o'clock in pre- paration for tonight's game against Glace Bay. Buck Whit- lock was skating during practise and Don Bellringer took his reg- ular turn on the wing so the Is- landers will be at full strength for the contest tonight. With the Miners will be three strangers to local fans in the persons of Johnny Raynak, Pete Backer and Bob Verrlor. B O Ivan Docherty of Charlottetown had a. recent letter from We: Bucko Trainer in Grand Falls, Newfoundland and ln'ille letter Bucko outlines his hockey work in Canada's newest province. Bucko is concentrating mainly on school and junior hockey lil- ihough he has the task of round- ing up a senior team to compete THE: GUARDIAN: CHARLOTTETOWN Decide On Three-Team P.E.I. Basketball League CHICAGO, Nov. 20 - (AP) m With all the scoring packed into a hysterical third period, Chicago Black Hawks tonight increased their National Hockey League lead with a. 3-1 victory over Boston Bruins before 6,870. him of the Islanders plight. He The V1519,-y W35 1,1-1e gourgh 0 at X953 McFadden drove one Estlmalkd that the lslande-"5 straight for the surprising Black gem n.Omc'h1caso1ce1nmmeopen could make Sydney by about 10 Hawks who jncfegged then hold net ,, O'clock if they did not 5t0D 10 on first lace to 1 1-2 ames. ' ' eat. Lipton replied that illis was 30510:; 1engue.1eg:1ng goaue, Rgilleggy had M atom to 23 tor unsatisfactory. for although he Jim (sugar) I-Ienry, worked excu. ' knew the Islanders were a good lently behind a fine defence until SUMMARY drawing card. lie doubted lf thcv 12:23 of the third period as the First Period two teams tugged through a score- less battle. Then, veteran Bill Moslenko from behind the Boston nets pas- sed out to Cal Gardner who felnt- ed and beat Henry for the first goal of the game. Twenty-one seconds later, Gus Bodnar con- verted George Gee's rebound into I second Chicago goal. At. 14:37, 35-year-old Woody Du- mart turned Bill Quackenbushl Ipass into the initial Boston goal to bring it to 2-1. But at 18:20, Gus Mortson of the Hawks drew a. tripping penalty TORONTO, Nov. 20 wCP)-Was that a loud Edmonton chuckle heard in the East today? It could be when football ob- servers ponder the clobbering and general wear and tear the East's Grey Cup contenders face betwgen now and Nov. 29, date of the ant- umn classic as in result of the Big Four snarl-up resulting from the Hamilton-Toronto tie. Tiger-Cats and Argonauts will start their third game in eight days when they cash in the sud- den-dealh, third-game final here Saturday afternoon. Four days later the" winner meets Sarnia for the Newfoundland hockey championship. A short time ago he wnI,in contact with Brigadier Bill Reid regarding the posslbll- iiy of taking a junior team from Charlottetown down to Newfound- land for a series of games. . . . In his letter to Docherty, Bucko wrote that "Everything is pretty well organized here and school lgeague ill operating smoothly. I am in the process picking a senior only one problem and pos hockey is very friendly and I hope that can win ii. hocke for the fans. I have heard some to make me stay here. The catch- es have all been by the dozen and the fish from one to five pounds." . . . The league leading Halifax Al- lantiu continue to their forward lines. addition is a forward by the.name fax from New Westminister Roy- als. It. II expected that he will play his first game in Haliflx On Saturday night. The Atlantice are also carrying on two more hockey players. will have to rivals. out Johnny Morrow mIy be ihrou playing hockey in Sydney and gh if ed when he refused to pay I fine to League Pruldent Judge J. El- liot Hudson. Juana: by nu per- iumances with Bydnq here this year the Millionaires will not suf- fer for the lack of Moi-raw'I ser- vices. Although he spent a long time in hockey circles Johnny ne- ver realized thlti he. too could make mitt.-KM: " l.:..4c' .al. the very of team and have that is one ition which must be filled. The along intermediate cal- ibre. So far the place has proved y championship fantastic fish stories which want rtrengthen The latest of Bob Leek who comes to Hali- l negoglations for Pans rally behind the Boosters club if the Islanders are to keep step with their Halifax Imperials, Ontario Rugby Football Union champions. in the second- -deaih eastern final and-if .they get past the Imps-they have ii date with Eskimos in the cup final three days 'later. That's five tough games in 14 days. There's always the possibility in these weird football days that the Imps will knock over the Big Four titleholders. There aren't many folks who will bet on Barnia, but Imperials, somewhat browned off at losing a, scheduled Saturday date probably won't treat the Big Four champs with kid gloves. Coach Hugh Hamilton-Toronto the Imps who, game tie on the total-points round and necsitate an unprecedented third game, was miffed at the "deal" given Barnla. "we've hundreds of fans who Defeat Boston Bruins 3-1 See Sn.-arl-Up In Eastern Finals Helping Edmonton (Red) Douglas of won by saw Wednesday's Tiger-Cats 21-11 to gain a 33-83 E.E.:MM-M and Henry was pulled out of the Boston nets as the Bruins held a 6-4 manpower advantage. The Hawks staged defensive display that repeatedly broke up Bruin sorties. The puck was cleared one time after an- other until, with seven seconds to Scoring: None. Penalties: Chevrefils Fadden 11:44; Lablne 19:52. Second Period Scoring: Nona ball some day, but he let it be Penalties: Mackell 2:02; Gads- kmw" he W-S"'l Want My by 6:16. changes executed in a "hit-and Third Period run" manner- lnchicagov Gardner "Sure, I'm all for major league (Moslenkol 12:28 ball on the coast," Prick told gnchmagov Bodmr newsman. "But I donli want to run (Gee) .. . .. 12:49 the risk of having a club fail." 3-Boston. Dumart Here's how the commissioner (Quackenbushl 14:31 sized up the situation. 4-Chicago, McFadde 19:53 suppose some big league club, Penalties: Mortson 1.8120. tion this way: They don't care how often the East teams play before the Grey Cup. And they weren't giving opinions or telling what they had seen It the Wednesday game. Sportjriefs SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 20 - (AP)-Harry (Kid) Matthews, pox- ing pride of Seattle, Wash.. ar- rived here today. set for Johnny Williams, British heavyweight champion. He is scheduled to fight Williams at Harringay Arena Dec. 10. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 -(AP) -The National Boxing Association said today may Famechon. France. and Percy Bassett, Philadelphia, have signed to meet for the "in- terim" world's. featherweight championship. The bout will be held Dec. 15 in Paris. SYDNEY. Austr la, Nov. 20 - (AP)-Frank Sedg an turned up with I. blistered right. hand today while sweeping into the finals of the New south Wales tennis tour- nament with n straight-set victory over I. young fellow Australian. NOVEMBER ,21, 1952 Booslers Club To Step Up Campaign To Procure Funds be the only one sponsored by the executive of the Hockey Club this season. The executive cent behind the Boosters Club in their everything possible to make it go a frenzied over the top. Comments On Prospects For Coast Baseball 709, Mcy Baseball Commissioner Ford F1-lei; ' ' said today he's convinced the pa- cific Coast will have major league Ken Rosewall. Sedgman will meet is 100 per campaign and are doing WASHINGTON. Nov. N -(AP) like the St. Louis to move its franchise to Los An- geles. what would happen? couldn't meet its expenses." Frlck basis." Full-Dress Review Browns, wants "The club would go broke. It just suggested these possibil- ities: torian days the semi-tudor man- I. The major leagues could in- sion was a centre of social life. crease from 8 to 12 members, in- m- eluding West Coast, Texas and , perhaps even Rocky Mountain cities. 2. A new major league or two might come into being. ”Y10ll'd have to reorganize the To The who e setup then, but I believe it could be done." Prick said. "You just can't try it on B hit-and-run In The Hub Maccy's Red Raiders from Glace Bay will meet the Island- ers at the Forum tonight in 9. Mar- itime Major Hockey League game and for the Islanders it will be I chance to revenge that (-0 pasting they suffered at the hands of the Miners last week-end. The Baymen will show three new faces to local fans this evening and they are Pop Backor. Bob Verrier and Johnny Raynak. All three have joined the Miners since Glace Bay last visited here. Backor and Raynak have ac- counted for most of the Bay's scor- ing in recent weeks. Both played with Shawinigan Falls in the Q. S.- H.L. during the early part of the season. Bob Verrier is no stranger to fol- lowers of Maritime hockey. He By Jack Hand NEW YORK. NOV. 20 -(AP) - Slugger Hank Sauer of Chicago Cubs was voted most valuable player in the National League to- day in a photo finish with Robin Roberts of Philadelphia Phillies and Joe Black of Brooklyn Dod- CPS. The long ball won for Hemmerin' Hank whose total of 37 home runs and 121 runs batted in offset his .270 batting average. Despite a disastrous September s 1 u m p. Siiuer's slugging feats were judged more valuable to Cubs than Rob- erts' job of winning 28 games for Pllils and Blackls brilliant relief work for the pennant-winning Dodgers. It was the first time since 1938 that the most valuable players in both leagues came from teams that did not win the pennant. Bobby Shantz of Philadelphia A's was named the American League MVP winner last week. It was a tight fit among the three leaders in the National in both first place votes from the 24- man committee of the Baseball Writers Association and the point total. Sauer eked out a 15-point margin inburgh will tour the stately grey lllles of battlecraft. in a royal yacht. The ceremony will he car- ried out with all the trappings of naval tradition handed down since the days when Sir Francis Drake whipped the Spanish Armada dur- lug the reign of the First Queen Elizabeth. It is not known what vessel the Queen will use for the review. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, 43 years old. has been declared un- senworthy. A new one being built is not ex- pected to be ready in lime. HASTINGS. England-(GP)-Bk ' cause of rising costs of upkeep Coghurst Hall, built in 1836 by Musgrave Brlsco, high sheriff of Sussex, is to be abolished. In Vic- K. of C. HOME FRIDAY NIGHT Nov. 21 - 8:30 P.M. Lively 1' Game Expected? Here Tonight As Glace Bay: Miners Invade Forum earned the name "Bullet Bob" W171, hls bullet like shot when he played- inlcape Breton two "years ago. 111. though he did not. play the whole schedule that season he was nem- the top of the lealue in point scar. ing totals. Back with the Islanders tonight, will be Buck Whitlock and Don Bellringer. Whitlook suffered a leg injury in Halifax Tuesday njghg but was out skating during the Is. lander: practise yesterday afternoon and expected to be able to play 1,, today. Bellringer. who was late in R1,. ting into condition, has been suf- fering fram torn ligaments in his left leg. He played at Halifax Tues- day and will go again tonight. The Miners last night fought in a 3-3 draw with the Halifax At. lantlcs in Glace Bay. Hank Sauer Voted Most , Valuable Player In N.L. 1 with 228 points, to Roberts' 211 Ind Blackls 208. Roberts Will the first 38-game winner in the National since Dizzy: Dean in 1935. i 1 Black, brilliant Negro rookie, fin- ished with a 15-4 record for Dod- gers, working in 58 games for I low earned-run mark of 2.15. , New York's relief ace, Hoyt Wll-, helm (15-3) got 133 points for fourth. Stan Musial of st. Louis, three- tlme winner in 1943-46-48, drew 127 points for his feat of winning his sixth batting title with a .338 average. Enos Slaughter. last of the old gas house gang at St. Louis, placed sixth with 92 points on his fine "comeback" season. Jackie Robinson. Dodger second baseman who won in 1949, had 3). points for seventh place, a notch ahead of two teammates, Snider and Pee Wee Reese. tied for clghtl-1 with 29 points. Roy Campanella. Brooklyn catcher who won the MVP award last year. finished in in 10th place tie with Red schoendiest. St. Louis second baseman. - orlsman pgryiafa 6;ymffr.r Rolled with . ; -. 'ALLWEATH ER; Waterproof Paper Extra lmild . . . K Of . Fleet Planned Scores of ships of the Royal Nav will line up next June to be re viewed by the Queen in n. once-in a-lifetime pageant of the sea. It was announced in the Hous of Lords Wednesday that I full dress review of the fleet will b held off the base, probably a few days after th coronation June 2. SNAP SIIOT FINISNINS printed. 24 hour service. Doubl Ken Mccregor. his Australian pnsure only 40 cents. LONDON. Nov. 20 --fReuters)- Portsmouth naval The Queen and the Duke of Ed Itolle of Film developed and size prints. Any roll of 8 ex- Reprints Davis Cup teammate. championship tomorrow. for the 6 cents each. Mall Film Service. C . rlotteiown. Y 9 0 NOVEMBER e . . SAVINGS for extra enlo;riIeni.l, - EXTRA REG. PRICE 529.50-NOW . MEN'S woes LUXURY GABARDINE HOLLYWOOD COATS- SHADES or GREY AND FAWN - SPEOIAI. -- 18.95 were coming down for the eastern final on Saturdny with 'Ill Ir- rangements made. Now we play Wednesday and there won't be much of I crowd because people can't always be getting off work in midweek. We're bound to lose money on such a deal and I think it's highly unfair. . ." coach Prank Pllchock and us- istnnt coach Joe Agulre of Eskimos also saw Wednesday's game and summed up thearey Cup situa- .I........E.. Hockey Scores (By The Canadian Press) MARITIME MAJOR ' Brsntford 8, Hamilton 3. QUIBIO BINIOB. "Quebec 2, sberbrooke 3 (over- me). 4 chicoutlml 'I. Bhawlnlnn rails boom oimmo BBNIOI A -. sudbury 4, Built lie. Harle- (0nt.) O. 4. saw to -olrruuo cormuu 5,. , villl 1. a C -1 URI? Glace Bay-vs- Islanders FORUM - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 - 8:80 SEAT SALE '- TODAY and FBI. - USUAL PLAN APPEAL - THE CLUB APPEALS TO ALL TO AT- TEND IN SUCH NUMBERS AS MAKE A SELL- "OUT AT THIS GAME. ANXIOUS TO HAVE BIO-TIME HOCKEY. TNE JUYS OF oomrmr AND rows sxau-ans Ann navnvo A GRAND om-imomnnn mom 8 '10 1o'o'cuook sAnmnlnr Nronrs. -WHY NOT snalm IN arms PLEAS- THUS SHOW YOU ARE slinrlllil Men's Zip-In Quilted Lined COATS 524.50: Men's NAVAL BURBURYS . . . . . . . . S24-5 MEN'S STATION Heavy Quilted Linings . . . . . . .... . 32 Men's Medium COMBINATIONS . . . . 52-5 WAGON -cons Men's Mottled Fleece COMBS. . . . . 53-5 FIN! IMPOIIED WOISTEDS MEN'S SUITS REGULAR 349.50 ......... .. 32.50 REG. 310.95 - SALE ........ ., BOYS' BOMBER JACKETS . .. . MEN'S OABANDINE PAN1'S'- SELF-BELT - OPIN SEAMSJ-l BLUES -1 GREYS - BROWNS - 8.-95 Boys' CARDIGAN SWEATERS .. BOYS' HEAVY PANTS . . . . . . . . . . .. Boys' isox. Wool commauous H.312; .'l,66i.Gt. Coo; St. HAMBLY ca,iN1”sns, MEN'S, I BOYS wall, 21-