“The Chew for You" HlCKEYinn N ICHOLSONS BLACK TWIST A Home Prod t ~- Popular Everywhere A Beavers iDefeat Saint Mary’s 8-5; In 3-way Tie For Second Place I Millionaires Defeat Miners EAMFAX, Nov. i6 - (OP) - Baint John Beavers rolled to their fourth consecutive victory here tonight. defeating Halifax St. Mary's 8-5 and moving into a trip- le-tie for second place in the Mar- ‘ftime Senior Hockey League with Saints and Dartmouth Arrows. .' Beavers were on the puck all _'fl1$, took advantage of the breaks and fmttened their scor- ing average against the weakest goaltending on Halifax ice season. The Santamarian goalie, I-lughie MacDonald, fanned on at least five of the eight goals while "this elder brother sonny turned in a steady game in the other cage. Beavers scored the first two goals and led all the way. Santa- marians came back with a. fighting display that was marred by a lack cohesion among the forwards and poor finish around the Saint ~John cage. Nick Nicolle led Beavers punch- ing in three goals. assisting on two others and figuring largely in the defensive play of the visitors. Dick Wrsy was also a star for the winners while big Frank Grabow- ski, although he was given three penalties. was effective bethind the Saint John blueiine. ' Wray collects SYDNEY. N. S., Nov. 16—(CP)—— iSydney Millionaires took over IR- ond place in the Cape Breton Senior Ilockey League tonight by defeating Glace Bay Miners 4-2, their third consecutive win. Sub goalkeeper Jim lvlaclnnls, who shutout Miners here last Fri- day, was between the pipes again and turned In an excellent per- formance. Millionaires ouishot liiincrs 32-28. Summary»- Firat Period 1—-Giace Bay, Denny, (Grant, Cheyns) ..... .. Z-Sydney, Nelson, (ivhnlcn, lifeline) 11.11 Il-Glnce Buy, Denny, (Cheyne, White) .. 17.33 Penalties: Donny, McRne, Fis- nook, Whaicn, Gallagher. Second Period 4-—Sydne_v, McRae, (Whzilcn, Arundel) . 5»S_\'dncy, hlacDonuid, (Plntz, ltiyketmv) .. Penalty: Dr-lmonte. Third Period (k-Sydney, MacDonald, (Watson) . Penalties: McRae. 7.03 e Mike Demchuk, ‘(Ehariie Phillips and Wilf Beau- eu. _ m, Mary's goals were scored by live differeng snipers Tom Brennan, George MacGregor, Ronnie Gaudet. Warren Winslow and Charlie Campbell. Billy Han- ‘non came out of a brief retire- ment. assisted on one smart goal (and set up his wingers on other good plays. saint John scored on the open- ing play. MacDonald blocked Nic- olle‘s shut, failed to clear and the Saint John ace brushed in the re- bound at the 32 second mark. At 13.55 Demchuk sank a passout from Nicolle. Then Halifax broke into the scoring, Brennan polish- ing off s power play with McGii- livray and McGregor assisting. Beavers got this one bacig quickly. Phillips sinking a 20-foot shot from the wing. The visitors shot of the Wrayis ,New York Iiorse Race Betting Figures NEW YORK. Nov. l6 --(AJ’) -- The 4.514.277 race-goers who bet $333.02B.308 at New York's tracks this year had to pay $2,336,060.90 for that privilege. The latter fig- ure ls the IS-per-cent “take" plus breakage. The lad-day season longest in New York's turf history. ended yester- day at Jamaica and, in keeping with the general trend around the country both wagering and at- also sank the first second period on low shot from 25 feet out. With. Grabowski off for interfer- ence. Ronnie Gaudet iabbed one home with the assistance of Gray Ind Blocrn, Then a 40-footer that hardly left the ice fooled the custodian, Beaulieu taking credit. As the third period opened Nlc- olle shot haphazardly at the cage and Hughie obiigingly let it go through for a goal. Wray was the next to score. The puck skidded down centre ice. Wray and goalie Mac-Donald decided to go for it and the Beaver won the race. The drops in daily averages, which must be used for comparisons since there were only 188 days of racing last season. came to .09.4 at the tote windows and .O.'i.5 at the gate. Accordln sions figures, the this year ‘was 23,032. mean for betting amounted $1,699,124 In '47 the averages were 24.383 and $l.875.662, the totals being 4.584.163 and $352.624,464. 'i'—-Snini John, Beaulieu, (Newton) .. . ., . 5.57 B-ilalifux, Winslow, (Hannah) . . ............ ... 6.4.11 SJ-Saint John, Nicolle, (Wray) .. Ill-Halifax, Campbell, (Brennan, Winslow) Penalties: g to the track's admis- average gate The daily to Sun1mnry:-~ First Period 1——Sa|nt John, Nlcoile . 2—-Saint John. Demchuk, (Nicolle) .. . 3~Halifax, Brennan, 3.——Hnlifax. Brennan (Mac- (Gillvary, MacGregor) . 17.20 ‘AK-Saint John, Phillips, (Cameron) . 19.20 Penalties: Prentice. Second Period ‘5—-Saint John, Wrny, (Nicolle) ........... .. (L-Hnlifax, R. Gnudet, (Gray, Bloom) . .. . .32 15.5.’) . 13.35 .. 19.46 Kcarns, Prentice. Third Period 11--Saini John, Nicolle, (Kcnrnsi , . 12~Saint John, Wmy llk-l-lnllfnx, ltilicGregor, (Brvrmzmi . Pvnuliics: Grlihoxvski (2). an 000st: your nonevbaick! ighl and It's right. . Colgate stands your whis- Iun up so your rcssr can shear ‘em efi’ eieu and dean. Try Colgate Shave Cuum 90-day! Colgate Shave Cream Is I Easy is spread . . largo Size 33¢ Olen! Ila o s e ‘,9 Ir t TO PLEASE YOU IN ALL PNASES OF RINK MANAGEMENT A In SKATING OUR NRST_CONSIDERATION SKATE m FORUM F0 HEALTH AND RASURF Entries are rolling in locally as well as from many Mainland points for the Maritime Amateur box- ing tournament which will be held Saturday night at the Ar- mouries under the sponsorship of the Abegwelt Aimateur Athletic Association. 0e: The tournament will bring to- gether fighters in good amateur standing from all over the Mari- times who will have the oppor- tunity of entering their own par- ticular welght division ranging from paperweight to heavyweight, _witl1 all bouts being carried out under the boxing rules as laid down by the Amateur Athletic Un- ion of canal-in. Competent offic- ials will be appointed to see that all contests will be carried out. in strict adherence to these rules ard every precaution will be exercised to assure each and every fighter protection from serious injury by being mis-matched etc. For ex- ample in the case where a con- testant is outclassed by an oppon- ent to the point where he is re- ceiving tc-o much punishment, the contest will be stopped by the judges and (he fight awarded to the aggressor. I O To date, entries have been re- ceived from Moncton. Newcastle. Sackvllle, Mount Allison Academy, Dartmouth and the local Abeg- weit Association, with many more entries expected to come in be- fore the end of today, which is fendance dipped from last yearf the closing date for tournament entries. s I l The wumameni. will be conduct- ed on an elimination basis. and in the cvem of a large number of entries in any one individual class. which would necessitate some fighters having to fight two or three times, the preliminaries will possibly be held in the afternoon. in order to give the fighters more time between matches and at the same time not. overcrowd the night's performance. e s In any event, the tournament at tihe present time has all the ear-marks of being a. stellar fis- tic exhmition, and local boxing fans can be assured of seeing a group of youngsters in action who will be going out and giving ev- ervt-hins they've got. with eager- ness and good sportsmanship be- ing the keynote of their attack. s s s While the curling season locally will not get underway until the latter part of this month. a four- some from the local club have departed for Truro where they will take part in the “Early Bird" bonspiel. They are, Rankine Mc- Laine, George Hawkins, J. Andy Likely and Wendell Worth. This rink, skipped by George Hawkins. made a creditable showing last year in the Qua-bee Bonspiel and they have rc-cntered the com- petition this season. . . - Joe Chaisson. last year at the chief ice-maker local club, is once more on the job and Preliminary steps, the laying of sand, etc. are already underway. Chairman of the ice committee is Rankine Mc- Lalne. It is expected that playing will get underway about Decem- ber 1st. The club. with its first full season of artificial ice, is looking forward to one of the best seasons in its long and interest- ing history. one Recently Dan (New York Mir- ror) Parker made reference to one Daniel V. Buckley. styled "Ameri- ca's oldest boxing referee," who recently stepped out of the squar- ed arena. after offictatiug in s scrap at New Haven. U I Buckley was ‘ll years old lest MM’. but. according to Parker. he is so young looking, handsome. too, that he is frequently stopped in Bridgeport his home. by movie fans wiho mistake him for Walter Pidgeon. O l I Onetime heavyweight boxer and a member of the Villanove College football team in 1908-7 (when he was a mallow youth of 29 to 00), Buckley has officiated in some 4.000 bouts throughout America. Never a retiring fellow. his re- tincmcnt, observes Parker, comes s: a to even his closest OOO ‘Bays Parker: ‘ "He was born in Hamilton, Ont. May 26, 1877. but (has lived in cut since he was in his teens. Dan is the chap vrho dove into the numbing waters of a channel cut through two feet of ice et Bellevue Lake, Waterbury, one o! Buckley's newspaper friends (guess who?) to the effect- that the ex-sthlete took a daily plunge into icy waters all winter to keep fit, Asked, as he emerged. queb, in; like 3m aspen," if he minded I rm: GUARDIAN, duARLorri-rroww Buddy O’Co nnor Tries Workout But Will Not Play For Few Weeks (By Norman Alhtedfer) NEW YORK, Nov. Iii-HIP)» Herbert (Buddy) O'Connor. New York's razzle dazzle centre, is back In the fold but he won't be spark- ing the Rangers for a couple o1 weeks yet. The little, 31-year-old holder of the Lady Byng and Hart Trophies for hockey etiquette and value rc- spectively, scrimmaged with the blue-shirts today in Madison Square Garden although his team mates were careful not to maul his still-tender chest. ' O'Connor will return to Mont- real Friday for another checkup by doctors there on the condition of the two ribs he broke in an auto accident early last month. The Montreal-born father of two girls expects to make his 1948-49 National Hockey League debut Nov. 30 here against Chicago Black Hawks. Besides a special chest protec- tor, he will carry into that game three extra pounds-unlesa he los- es them in the meantime—guined during his enforced idleness. The added weight brings him up to u tie at 145 pounds with Doug Bentley at Chicago for light- est man in the N. H. L. Ed Siowinsky, the defenceman at the other end of Rangers’ weight scale, lightened the burden of the fracture-fated manager Frank Bou- r-Iim- by joining the club tonight for tho first time this season as ii sct out for Detroit and a four-game road series. The 195-pound Winnipeg-born‘ Siowinskl has fully recovered from the knee injury he suffered in the Rangers’ first training camp drill. Still on the injured list are de- an Frank Eddols, whose knee was hurt. in the auto smash and Nick Mickoski. whose shoulder still aches from last week's dislocation during a game. O'Connor and Mickoski will work out here Thursday with amateur Cy Rouse, 21-year-old brought up from Spokane of the Coast League for a tryout. Alan (Red) Staley, the Regina amateur who showed promise in his N. H. L. debut last week-end against Toronto, has been sent back to the New York Rovers now that the Injury crisis has slacken- ed. Bowling Released By North Sydney NORTH SYDNEY, N. 5., Nov. 16 -—(CP)-—Cecii (Bubs) Dowiing. hockey-playing golfer of Charlotte- town, has been released by North Sydney Vlctorlns of the Cape Bre- ion Senior Hockey League, club of- ficials announced today. Dowllng Is reported seeking a post with New Glasgow Bombers of the Antigonish-Pictou-Colchcster League. The Charlottetown for- (curd had been bench-warming since the start of the season, and requested his own release.‘ Lively Bidding For Iiprse Breeding Stock LEXINGTON Ky., Nov. 18 - (AP)-Liveiy bidding for breeding stock. pushed prices upward today, at the Keeneland fall thoroughbred sales with 12 mares offered by Elm- endorf Farm of Lexington setting the pattern. The farm's broodmares brought prices of $2.600 to 813.100 to aver- age $7,383 for the lot. The morning session saw 65 head go for $182,300. an average of $2.- 804. Yesriings were offered st oth- er sales today. Top bid for a mare. however, was the $13,500 which Mrs. Ade L. Rice of Chicago plid for Bluidish. a nine-yeer-old grey daughter of imported Blenheim II out of im- ported sinsome Way. She was eon- signed by Dr. William Casilck. Coldstream stud 6f Lexington paid 313-100 for Astute. o. three- yasr-old mare by imported Heli- opclIs-Waygal from the Elmendorf consignment. Four other Elrnen- dorf mares brought good prices- Rememher When By rho Canadian Inn Pittsburgh's Billy Cenn 111M years ago tonight ti" l- 1540"“ boxing lesson to Gus Leenevich w retain his world's light-hesvywelfllt title. It was Conn’; second success- ful defence of the crown. I the icy knmersivn. 311ml! "l" up with the classic crack: “Bhuokl. no! I took s good hot both I'm before I did it." Yet Itinerary 0f Scottish Surfers Made Public TORONTO. Nov. 16 — (OP) - A group of 51 Scottish curlers will come to Canada this winter to compete with Canadian curlers NOVEMBER 11. 194s Think n. Million Is Beyond Citation LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 1G — (AP) - Citation’; second million will be his hardest to salt away- Warren Wright and Ben Jones are among those who feel that amount is out of Mr. Ruinrs reach. As a matter of fact, Wright, his owner, fears Citation’: days of picking up turfdoms top sugar simply by showing up at a given track at an appointed hour are numbered "He surely will lose a few races when the handicappers get their hands on him." Wright said today. ' Jones, general manager of Wright's racing interests. added: and to play a few games in the United States. The group is due to reach Hal- ifax Dec. 28 on the Empress of France and will leave Saint John Feb. 2, 1949, on the same vessel. Arrangements for the trip were made by the Dominion Curling Association. The visitors ivili split up into two teams for the tour. Four to five rinks from each team will play Canadian and United States rinks in centres they visit. The visitors will use stones and brooms of host clubs on their" tour. Following is the Maritime-Que- bec stage of their itinerary: — -x —Jan. Jan. (travel) and Moncton-saint John Quebec St. John Quebec st. John Montreal Montreal Montreal Montreal Montreal Calgary Jun. 9 Montreal Calgary Jan. 10 Boston Nelson x - Two rinks fly to char-lotte- wn via morning flight returning to Sunday Jan. 2 afternpon flight. ___._____... Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Federiw Released By Millionaires SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 16—(CP)—- Walter Federiw, 22, of Fort Wil- liam, Ont.. has been released by Sydney Millionaires of the Cape Breton Hockey League, club offi- cials announced today. The officials said ccnirenyan Alex Blrukow. also of Fort William will return to the ice ivithin n week. He had been side-lined with an in Jured wrist. Matinee Races At Parkview Raceway Good racing was “IHIPSSOKI by the small crowd that gathered at nonn. Three classes were run off on the half mile plan. Class A Royal Tell (Smith) ..... .. Reuben Lee (Bernard) Rose Marie (Gallant) Time 1.07; 1.09. Winning owner Rad. Ford. B Class Billy '1‘. Clegg (Coles) Happy Lad (poison) 3 2 Lady Blondeii (McCoubr y) 2 3 Time 1.16.‘ 1.13; 1.14. Winning owner Eddy Coles. " Clans C Barbara 11a] (Bernard) Sue City Sue (Smith) Buddy Ciegg (Pineau) ..... Time 1.22; 1.22; 1.17. Winning owner Roy Mills. Officials: —Starter, Blair An- drews; judges, George McCoubrey, Gordon Carr and Emmerson Horne; Timer, George Hughes. Mr. Vernon Buiger operated the sound system. Special prize for horse making fastest time won by Royal Tell, do- nated by the employees of Hunter River Service Station and J. S. Mc- Leod. Other prizes for clan, bridles. were d L. Dlckenson, Verna Hunter River Meat Market. 2nd prize, horse rugs, donated by . I. Bowman, W. T. Lin: and Mc- Guigan and Boyle. 1 2 3 first in each onated by R. n Noys and Mr. Jack McRae of Park Comer Wm‘ h" Pacing mare Sugar Har- vester due to ca: trouble arrived too late to start in her class and this was regretted by the boys of the New Glasgow Ice Racing Club, who sponsored this matinee race. --____.__._ HOTIIEI GOOSE GPITQD u h '_"' at sr G b, . beth Foster Triad)‘; Enitlznflmi only went down in history because an irate son-in-law secretly put her verses Into print to ridicule her. rao rnnArna MONTAGUI. fBL-lATr-Ihlloljh S0010 - llnbert Young III "western muo ll" in recurrence MON. rues. - nkssnr may n: rsonmcown WITH -- JOIN IIODIAK - IJZABITII SCOTT "No horse in our time will win $2.000.000. It's fantastic." But Citation, now flirting with his first million and regarded by one and all a cinch to hit it early in 1949. has a few followers who are confident the Calumet comet has a financial future of unlimit- ed possibilities. His earnings to date total $830,250. Sport Briefs BOSTON, Nov. l6 -— (Al?) - Johnny Quilty, who aufifcred a broken leg last January and has been unable to get giJing since returned to his Ottawa home to- day and the Boston Bruins placed his name on the National Hockey League's retired list. Ile ls a for- ward. MONTREAL, Nov. i6 — (CP) - Montreal Canadiens management. announced today that Butch Bouchard, daienecman tain injured last week, ed to rejoin lie club for Saturday night/s National I-Iockcy League game in Detroit. Bouchard was hurt during last Thursday night's game here with Ohioago Black Hawks. He went down in a pileup and suffered a tiorn tendon in the left leg. MEiVlIPI-IIS, Tenn, Nov. l6 - (AP) A] Todd, 44-year-old former big league catcher and one-time player with ‘mronto of the International league, has been signed as manager of the South- ern Association Memphis- Chicks, club vice-president Frank Long- inntti said today. He succeeds Jack _Onslcw, who moved up to the American League to tic-ice over the Chicago White Sox. NEW UORK, Nov. l6 - (AP)- James Honochick, umpire in the International Baseball League the last two veers. has been sold to the American League. Prank Shaughnessy, president of the International loop, said Honochick was the fourth rmpire from his Imgue to advance in the last hwo years. PARIS, Nov. 16---(AP)—M.-ircei Ccrdzm, world middleweight cham- pion, is going to the United States for a series of exhibitions, Lew Bureton, European representative of Madison Square Garden, said to- day Cordon will leave Paris Thurs- dny aboard an Air France plane. Iie will slay about. a month. ————-—- a Nov. 16-— (AP)- Tropical Park's 900-hor|e capacity was more than one-third filled to- day in preparation for the start of Florida's IZO-dny racing season Dec. 1. Among recent arrivals wore 10 horses sent. by R. S. McLaughlin of Oshawa, Ont. ‘ Offer Made Fer Halifax Forum __._. HALIFAX, Nov. 1B ~40?) An offer of 3264.000 for the city- opersiad Forum has been receiv- ed. Mayor John E. Ahern said yes- terday at a meetinl 0f the WW"! Commission. H9 did not say who had made the offer. Mayor Ahern said he would re- commend to the city 00mm“ that the mum be sold or leased to an independent body. MIAMI, Fla" -i ‘St. Dunstan’s Hockey Squad Defeats RWxL 3-2 In City League Game In s fast, wide open game at the Forum lest night the Saint Dun- stan’: University hockey squad downed a strong P. W. (l. team by a score of 3-2, with Houde snsring the one-goal margin on a nice passing play with Joe Mahar and Mike Hennessey with less than three minutes to play after Elmer Bidnchard a minute earlier had scored for the ‘f.’ ‘shmen on a pass from Gus Downe to tie up the score. The game was the second in the City League Hockey schedule, with some 700 fans in attendance. Houde also accounted for an- other of the Saints’ goals in the second period on a pass from Mike Hennessey while Deighan scored the other early in the third period with Murphy getting the assist. Red Howatt scored the other goal for the Welshmen. which was the first goal in the game at the eight minute mark in the first period with Phil Jardine assisting in the play. In First Period In the fir¢ period the Saints got away to a fast start and in the first minute had made two or three hard shots on goal with the P. W. C. goalie Hesnessey saving the bacon on each occasion, The Welshman were not long in gett- ing rolling, however, and in turn underway. bath teuns 1 I1 hockey for the first fgv yfiillllji: with both having mo: Chfliltfli swrinz- but mun the smart m, tending by strain and 11 kept all rubber from them. The Saints through at the five with Delghen dealing the on a pass from M y scramble in front of t _ Saints continued to fa the m," after that for a. while, but m, Welshman weren't long in recover- ing, and took their tum ing the attack. but with neith team doing any further acorin; this point. It was not until mark that the slight edge on the Saints, Blanchard taking a nice pass Downe in front of their opponent; net and driving It past Strain to ti; up the score again. Both mm, had been playing fast open hock on very even terms for about ten minutes before this score can", The score pas riot tied‘ lip is“ however. when a little better than a minute later. I-foude COmbined with Mahar and Hennessey in 3 nice passing play inside the Welsh. men's bluellne, with Haude belting it into the net for the winning cnq final score of the game. Although there was only a couple of minute; left in the game, the Weifhlnen tried desperately to tie it up again, but couldn't make the grade, with 0i ll wit): from kept S. D. U. net custodian Strain busy kicking out rubber. The game then settled down to BMW Win terms, with both teams skating hard and making some nice breaks, with bot-h having their chances to score but being robbed left and right by nice goaltending on both sides. The first real break came at the eight minute mark, when on a face-off just inside of the Saints’ blueiine, oven- near the boards, Jardiue snapped over a nice pass to Red Iiowatt. who was uncovered in front o! the Saints’ goal, and rifled it in past the goalie from about I) feet out. About s minute or so after that Howatt drew a penalty for tripping and while they were short hand- ed, the Saints put on a terrific drive but some nice defensive work by the Welsnrnen kept them at bay until they were back to full strength. Joe Mahar made s lovely solo rush about that time. but goalie Henneseey outguessed him en the play. ‘rewards the latter part of the period the game became a. bit ragged with neither doing very much in the line of attack for the remainder of the period, which ended 1-0 for the Welshmen. Second Period Both teams opened up fast in the second canto, with their for- wards making some strong frontal attacks which kept bath goalies busy, with Henneasey for P.W.O. and Crete for Saints (who re- placed strain in goal during the second period) making some nice saves. Then P.W.C. took the upper hand for a while and kept the Saints pretty well com-oiled behind their own biueline until Jar-dine drew l. penalty for tripping, and the Saints began to force the play. But strong defensive tactics by the P.W.O. boys prevented any scoring against them. With the Welshmeu back to full strength again, the game was kept on an even keel for a while. until s flur- ry of minor penalties left the P.- W-.C. boys two men short, and the Saints one, with the two short-staffed teams waging quite a battle and open breaks coming often. It ws at. this point that. i-foude scored the saints’ first gosi of the game, when he rifled it into the net on a nice pass from I-Iennee- sey Just inside tihe blueline tp tie up the score I-l. shortly after this the Saints we strength but the Welshman were still waging an uphill battle with i-wo men short for a short while. But despite the handicap they managed to keep the Saints from doing any further scoring. For the reminder of the teams took their turn at carrying the offensive with the play mov- ing rapidiy from one end to the other, and although there were some close calls. neither team could break through for any fur- ther scoring. Lights G0 Out Divine the rest reriod one use of the Forum Iigfwts want out and it was nearly tines-quarters of an hour before the third period gut underway. As near la could be learned. the cause was due to s blown out. trunsformer fuse outside the Ibrum. When the final period em [ekflying the game ending 3-2 in favour o: The following are the lineups: P.W.O. ~ Goal, Hen fence. Ready, MiwRae, D. Jar-dine, Hodgson. MacLeod; forwards, Beer, Blanchard, Downe Andrew, Brown. Richard, P. Jae-dine, Murphy Kuwait. S.D.U.-F. Strain and L. Crete, defence. M. Hennessey, E. Francis J. Boivie: forwards. Rodgers, (rcpt) J. Mshar, lfnude. Murphy. Coyln Deighen, J. Mc-Quaid, M. McQuaid Ledwell. Referees-Lelth Jay MadMillsn. SUTWMARY First. Period 1—P.W.C.. I-iowatt (P. Jardine) Penalties - Howe. , trippin Second Period 2—S.D.U., Houde (Hennesseylb 114i Penalties -— . Judina. Boivio. tripping,- Blsnchlrd. aluhins; McRse, cross-checking. . Third Period 3-€.D.U., Delghen (Murphy) . .. 4-P.W.C.. Blanchard (Downe) 16.21 5—S.D.U.. Houde (Mahar, Hennesley) 1T4! Penalties - Rodgers, trippinr. and Georgi l.li g. 59" Saveld Ropes To Fight Joe Louis HALIFAX. NOV. I6 - (CPI-c Heavyweight contender Lee Savoifl said here today that it he wins hi: next fight. alsinat Bruce Wood- cock in London Dee. 6. "I'll b‘ fighting Joe Louis in June. Th! 30-year-old Savold said he tlwuaht he could win both encounters. ' Among passengers scheduled i0 leave tonight on the liner Maure- tanla. he was accompanied by h" manager, Bill Duly. who laid: ‘l-"v will beat ivoodcwk, alright. II N’ some chance he doesn't, we'll S’) l" for the movie business." Aviation Ace's - To Meet Iiov. 18 MONCTYJN, N. 3., NOV- 10 —' (c?) - runs for speeding up m4 expanding pilot training facilities will be discussed at): ‘i1! °i the Maritime Aviation Auocistian to be held hers Thursday» The Association, represent!!! commercial and air charter op"- atlons in the Maritime Proviiwfl will meet under the chafrmanshl! of president O. B. Puisifer 0! Halifax. Chief item on the akendawvm be pilot training under s. recent! - announced Government subs! plan whereby student pilots nullifi- ing for licanus will ‘va a w" ma: of 0100 with s similar amoufl‘ going to the training school fol each pilot. Other Association business W!" be discussed and it Wu iearnefl that. a “ delegation may I" sent to Ottawa to enlist Govern- ment assistance for commercial