gi Beavers Score Third Win Winnipeg Blue Bombers Win. Way To Cup Finals (laniidizin Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG, Nov. 13 - (CF) - Wlnnipeg Blue Bombers today won ahc right to represent the West in the Grey Ctrp final at Toronto. They rolled to an easy 29-6 vic- tory uvcr Edmonton Eskimos in the third game of their bes:-of- t final for the Western foot- hnriipzottship. Edmonton won 17-18. at home; Bombers mid 22-12, here Saturday. il.'.iinipcg now meets the Eastern I'll , . Unto than 8.300 fans at Osborne St:in'.ii:n watched Bombers take a Jack Jacobs. import quar- 'om last, ycars Green Bay caliad a near-perfect Blue Bombers. His cially in the first deadly. His kicking . about perfect. And he pniiigtd for two touchdowns. 'l'o.ii Casey and Tommy Ford S('f)l'x.'1 ' (it-her Bomber majors. Toci Aguirre. the lea- un three converts and . c kicks. Jacobs add- .. roe s. glcs. lSiimoii'.nn's scoring - all in the th.r.l (ii tor - came on a touch- (l.)'.xn i uc by relief quarter- back Bill Stukiis. Brother Annis. 12. ' .il;ii-ing coach, converted. Saturday's game - which he ruuglicst in the West this - the play was clean. the pi: crs hiid in check throughout by sharp Lilficzatiiig. the game, Lindy Berry, 's quarterback from inn, said the Bomber I turned the tide. He praise for Buddy Tins- ) B iibc-r tackle "ll.-"s about the best," said Berry. Three lslanders' Signed By Niidu. Hockey Team SYDNEY. N.S.. Nov. 13 e (CF) 1316 Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island hockey players have bc.n signed by a Buchans. Nfld, tcam, sccrctary registrar E. W. Connolly of the M.A.I-I.A. an- nouncsd last night. They arc: Bernie (Bessie) Mac- Dlillfiill. who finished last season with Monctcn Hawks. Gordon Dan IVfcFay:lcn. Stan MacDougall and Dave l-lines. with Stellarton Royals ) Ignatzus (Cy) Kelly, of Antigonish Bulldogs. and Willie Robertson, Jamcs (Shame) ;t:i P.ciou last season. i:i:l Aiigiis MacDonald, with Hali- iax arnitd forces last year. lVl(-Fa,i'dcn, McDoLigall, Maclnnis and Bsrnic MacDonald are from S)'(lii.-y Kelly and Dave Hines are Gl" Bay procliicts, while An- gas .Xl.ii-Donald. who was with the Bc-b Bcaton of Stellarton l)"()ifSll.'Cl ncc Newfoundland did : Canadian ocizition as originally season. the M.A.H.A. iction over tlierc. The lt)'.h Province associa- tion is expected to be aligned with the .Vlarit;me branch next season. Last yrar. Biichans imported in number of players from Kirkland Lake and built a strong club. They were scheduled to meet Stellar- ton Royals in a post-season series, which fcll through due to trans- portation difficulties. i";Gll.LETTE Brings-You Extra Shaving DOHVEHIEHGE ”0.gc.7mr3 rm 5(''f” I in (M74! p'5'P”'"' "W O From onegside ofthe Diupomu you zip out new Gilletu Dino Binder, unwrapped and ready for use. Turn the Dispinur over and there's I handy cnnipli-imam for any dinponl of mod blndu. 2O ILADES 40 SNAVNO IDOIS scorer, accounted for ' l.Isl. scason, is from Char-, l the transfer of l, IVlacDotigall and Hines. Amateur players Local Players 0n ' Hockey Calendar The sports department of this paper acknowledges with thanks the receipt of the new 1950-51 hoc- key calendar from the Macdonald Tobacco Company. presented through the kindneu of Mr. J. C. Montgomery, local representative for the above mentioned company. In addition to the graphic pic- tures of Last. year's Stanley Cup Champions. Detroit Red Wings, the calendar holds a special interest this year for local hockey fans. Two familiar faces now seen on the Islanders are included among the many team pictures displayed on this year's calendar. One is husky Islanders defence- man Kevin "Crusher" Conway with last. year's Memorial Cuvp cham- pions, Montreal Junior Canadians. while Bruno "Red" Favaro. flasiiy Islanders right winger can be seen lined up wit.h Toronto Marllboros, Allan Cup champions last season. Although the name relating to Favaro's picture is "Bill Johnson" on the calendar, this department has reason to believe that that is in error, although confirmation of this was not obtainable last night. Garrison Rifle League Scores The second pair of matches in the Garrison Rifle League fired on Thursday, Nov. 9 between the Navy Officers and 5 Sigs. Regt. "B" and Navy "A" and 28 L.A.A. Regt. 'A", the Navy coming out on top in both cases. Following is the lineups and scores of the teams. AT QUEEN CHARLOTTE Navy Offlcen Capt. J. J. Connolly . .. Off. Cdt. J. E. MacRae 85 Lic-ut. W. Brennan 84 Lieut. R. MacLean 83 Off. Cdt. G. Smith . 83 Total-420 Six man did not appear 5th Sin. Regt. "B" Lleut. S. Lancaster Off. Cdt. G. Jenkins Sgt. J. B. Gallant Sgmn. H. DesRoche . Off. Cdt. R. A. Pitt . Low score counted out . AT THE ARMOUIHES l. Navy "A' CPO S. G. Bowlea . PO A. Loverock . PO A. Costello . PO L. Llewellyn . . 05 D. MacKenzie .. .. .. 88 Total-451 Low score counted out 31 28 L.A.A. Ilcgt. "A" Lieut. K. D. Landrigan Bdr. S. R. McCabe . Bdr. A. P. Wcstergard 2nd Lieut. R. R. Nicholson. R.S.M. H. J. Hobbs .. . . 80 Total-443 ' Low score counted out 80 In the chicken shoot conducted after the regular match at the Armourles the prizes were won by the following: Prize for high man, Bdr. S. R. M::C-abe Prize for Low Huestiis Rangers-Bruins Player Trade Seen Possible NEW YORK. Nov. 13-(AP)- The possibility of a trade be- tween New York Rangers and Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League was seen today. Boston coach Lynn Patrick arrived in town and went into I). conference with Ranger manager Frank Bouchei-. Patrick coached Rangers lint year. Both Boston and Rangers are mired in the lower region: of thy standings. The Bruins are last with six points and Rangers fifth with eight points. Both teams have won only one game. Meanwhile it was announced that Don (Boner) Raleigh. Ilen- der centre. will min: Ranger! next three games. Raleigh injur- ed his left knee in int nlshfn Man, A.B. K. game against. Chicago Black Hawks in Madison Square Gar- den. MONTELIMAR, France. Nov. 13-(AP) -- Two French cyclist noel, Jenn Rey and Jacques Mu- Jlcn. were killed Sunday night in an auto crash. The car dl'1V'"l by Jenn Ray's manager, ran into n ltopped truck. F'OI.I” SALE '1oom' llu Jolllty. 2:05 1-4., pup Cochnto Pi-lnceu; 2:13. Her dam. Funny C.. 2:07 1-4. H Her Ilrn, Waiter Cochlto. 3:03-4- ALSO- 1 standard Brad and Rillllvired Marc. 5 your oil. in foil '0 Jollity. Guaranteed to be round and quiet without; fault. Apply to':- ' l.ITlUI.III1l.l.l0AN i , Klllhbn, P. I. I. -PIG . I ' were iton Lcatzuc squads div LITTLE SPORT GIORG53 l.I'r1-1,5 PINK smtr pan son E cm 'I 0311 unu- ca. VI-tluld ups u-4. ti-ll 'I'o1'Ai.tIA'I'a5 iitgifii s .13.... -2” ill PAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN. (Ii-lA.RL0TTET()WN NOVEMBER 14, 1950 Members of the Abegwcit rugby team and accompanying coaches and fans had the opportunity l.i:.r Saturday night to witness two of the hockey clubs in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League circuit in action. The boys tool: in the game between Glace Biy Miners anti North -5.V'lncy Vic- torias. following their MCCu:.ly Cup rugby match against Glace Bny in the afternoon. 'lhe tick had been reserved for the vi t- ing party through the kindness of the Glacn Bay r'ighyists. I O O O Seated in front row sc.i'.-: along the boards. one had pic. 3' of chance to see the Cape Brz- ilieir bi-st But to many was s bit of .l (iistippointmetit. Having heard so much of the hard-hiti'rg tactics of that particular lrnirtue. may- be local fans were expecting in see too much in that respect; but it they certainly didn't see any- thing that measured up to prev- ious expectations. 0 U 0 It was a well-balanc:-d. evenly contested game but by no means. produced the speed. .'iie or hit- ting power that fans have hsun witnessing here in Big F'nt.r competition. Their play sccmr-d to he concentrated solely on the puck at all times. with lltt'.? evident concern as to whether or not an opposing forward went in over the hlucline unhampercd or not. Their pluymaking was good at times. but lacked the speed and snap in th: execution of their plays as compared with the M.S.H.L. a not There wasn't an over abun- dance of back checking either. and most of the botlying seemr-i to ho rcscrvod for ihc corners and in and around goal, w 1 little chnrking at crntre ice- nrcas by the forward srctions, E feature thai is nlmosi a "must" in the M.S.ll.l.. torlay. '1here '.va.: one feature that dr-fl-'iitel)' SW05 out over the Big Pow circuit. however. and that was the re- ft-racing. The two referees in charge. Good and Elliott were firm and in coni- plete control of the game at. all times. There was no hesitation on their part. in making a decision and their verdict -was handed out to the offending player in 3.. very direct manner that left no doubt in any- body's mind, including the player in question, as to what. the offence was for or the penalty imposed. O O 0 They were sharp on the lines and were very distinct on indicating de- laying whistles where the occasion arose and were right on top of the play at all times. Their faceoffs were quick and impartial, as seem- ed to be the case on all decisions, that kept the game open, clean and easy to watch at all times. It cculd be noted too, that they show- ed considerable judgment where it concerned an intentional offsides over the blueline. If an attacking player was really trying to get back out over the opposing blucllne as the puck was being sent back in. it was seldom called - unless an- other nttackingrplayer gained pos- session of the puck. It kept the game rolling with a minimum am- ount of blowing of whistles unne- cessurlly, which so often slows down a. game. 0 O 0 But the thing that. was most im- pressive about the refereeing was the respect that the individual player showed for the man wlih the whistle. There were no argu- ments between player and official over in decision. When the offend- ing player was waved off, he went directly to the penalty box without. A word or a backward look. There was no pushing or shoving around of official: or demonstrations of dis- sent against. their decisions. , 0 0 0 Talking to many of the boys from the Island who witnessed the game, they all to I miin remarked on the "good refereeing" and admitted that It certainly made for 3 more in- teresting and better game to watch "even if it isn't as good hockey as the Big Four", one of the lads stut- ed. Big Fourilandings Team GP W L T GP GA Pt-.. Ch'town 18 13 5 0 89 47 '25 Halifax 18 9 B l 65 72 19 St. John .. 13 8 10 0 56 61 16 Moncton 18 5 12 1 55 85 11 ARCADIA, Culif., Nov. 13- (AP)-El Lobo, popular Southern California race hone which won the 850,000 Sin Antonio handi- cap in 1947. died Sunday of in- jui-ln he received when hit by Ed by cowboy actor Stuart Bun- ii car. Noy..1. El Lobo .Wu own; . Mary's Play The two top te.i::1:-, in the Maritime Senior Hockey Leaguz, Charlottetown Islanders and Hill- fax Saint Mary's. will tangle here at the Forum tonight at 8:30 in the only League contest Sched- uled. While the Islanders dropped their third game to Saint John this season and Halifax were .Ii':- torious over Moncton in gamcs last night. the big question to he decidcd tonight is 'Car the Is- lhndcrs repeat the performance of last Friday when they wallopvirl the Suntamtirians by -i count of 7-17" It when should be a rugged battle- those two teams clash in- night to decide that question. Halifax will be SOPRIITX their 10th victory this season that can put. them within five points of the league leadership, wliiln Islanders will be coming out to prove that they are still thr- innsters over last l'9M"S 195'.-'11? champions. Miscouche Field Day 25 yard dash (boys)-l, Billy Peters; 2, Freddy Arsenault; 3. Daryll Gaudct. 25 yard dash girls)-l, Florence Power; 2, Pauline Gallant; 3, Doreen Poirier. Grade III (boys)-1. Clarence Gallant; 2, Patrick McMillan; 3. Alfred Gallant. ' Grade III (girls) I. Florena DcsRoches; 2, Pauline Gaudet; 3, Mary Power. Grades IV and V (boys) 1. Alfred Gaudet; 2. Eddie Gallant; 3, Nelson Peters. Grade IV and V (girls) i, Auldine DeCoste; 2, Geraldine Simmons; 3, Carol Perry and Marilyn Gaudet, equal. 75 yard dash (boys) - 1, John Thibideau; 2, Earl Gaudet; 3, Peter Steele and Junior DesR.ocheA. equal. 75 yard dash (girls) - 1. Emily Peters; 2, Reta Arsenault; 3. Dolly Williams. 75 yard dash (boys-15 and over) -1, Alfred Hashie; 2, Bruce Small 3, Armand Gaudet. 75 yard dash (girls 15 and over) -1. Mary Lee Doyle; 2, Evelyn DesRoc'hes; 3, Leah Desliochcs. Relay Race - D to ll - -, Aul- dine Decoste, Carmella Martin, Carol Perry, Iris Gallant. Relay Race -- 8 to 14 -- I, Doreen DeCoste, Dolly Williams, Gail Blair. Huguette Gallan-t. Relay Race -- 12 to 14 - Emily Peters. Erma Gallant. Rosalie Des- Roches, Rose Marie Gaudet. Relay Race - 15 and over - Mary Doyle, Lucille Martin, Val- erie Perry, Evelyn DesRochex. Needle Race - 11 to 14 - 1, Lorena DesRoc'hes and Emma Gallant; 2, Iris and Elaine Gul- lant; 3. Doreen Decoste and Leah DesRoches. Needle Race - 15 and over - 1. Nova Veno and June Gallant; 2, Barbara Arsenault and Evelyn DesRoches; 3. Tillie Squsrevbrlggs and Irene Macxlmwn. Backward Race (boys 6 to 10)- , Billy Peters; 2, Nelson Peters; 3, Alfred Gallant and Reggie Laughlin. Backward Race (girls 8 to 10) - 1. Gloria Dc5Roches; 2, Patricia Poitier; 3, Geralda Veno. - Backward Race (boys 11 to 14)- - Roches; 2, Charlie Veno; 3, Junior DesRochcs. Backward Race (girls 11 to 14)- 1, June Gallant: 2. Leah Deslloches 3, Doreen DeCoste. , Backward Race (girls 15 and over) - 1, Va-lerie Perry; 2, Lucille Martin; 3, Mary Lee Doyle. Wheelbarrow Race (boys 5 to 12) e1. Justin McNeill and Peter Sleele; 2, Pat McMillan and Dennis Gaudet; 3, Urban and Ivan Dati- Rocha. Wheelbarrow Race (boy: la and over)-1, Charlie Veno and Junior Desaoches; 2. Earl Gsudet and Earl DesRoches; 3, Andre Martin and Tommy William. Broad Jump (boys 6 to 10) -- 1, Clarence Gal-lnnt: 2, Joseph Glu- det; 3. Dennis Gaudet. Broad Jump (11 to 14) - 1, Earl Desnoches; 2. Earl Guudet; 3, Justin McNeill. ,oBroad Jump (15 and over) - 1, Edgar McNeill: 2, Earl A. ", :.J.lonel Gaudet Ind Armand Gnu- Pole Vault (boys 0 to 10) - 1. Daniel Gallant; 2. Eric Gallant; 8, Pat Mcltfiildn. Pole Vault (boys 11 to 14) - 1. Earl Giiudet: 2. Junior Deciloches; 3, Earl Demochea. Pole Vault. (15 and over) - 1, Aloysius Desltocfies; 2, John Walsh High Jump - 1. Armand Guudet 2. Edgar McNeill; 3, Lionel Gludet. Bull Throw - 1, Eddie Lou-ghih SHIP SHOT FIIISIIIIO --: lull: in min developed and prlntodnduntolndu rrlnudoublooluunn Anylolpoolrorolllllo. ucncborltfnllc. In-vino. P.o.9nld.uorloIlI- 1. Earl Gaudet and Earl Des- ' 2. Alfred l-fuhie; 3. Alcldo Den. ...L.....L.L.;.L...;g Islanders An.d Saint Here Tonight Baihgale Holds Edge As Scoring Race Tightens Frank Bathgate of the Charlotte- town lsilandiers still leads the scoring race of the Maritime Senior Hockey League accord'i-ng to unof- ficial stat-istics compiled at the conclusion of last night's games. Bathgate holds a one-point edge over Bill Watson of Halifax St. Mary's who jumped his points to 26 last niglht with a goal and two assists against Mont-ton Hawks. to unseat Bruno Favaro of Islanders from second place he held tip until last night's game. Favairo is side- lined with two broken ribs. Last year's high point winner, Buck Whitlock of Saint John Beavers. also added a goal to his total against Islanders last night to share third place with Favaro with 25 points cch. The following are the first eleven leading scorers:- G A Pts. Baiihgatc, Chitown . 8 l9 27 Watson, Halifax . 13 13 28 Favaro, Ch'town . 12 13 25 Whitlock, St. John . ll 14 25 Trainor, Ch'towrn .. 16 23 Morrow, Moncton . 12 23 Nicolle, St. John . 13 22 J. Horeck, Ch'town . l0 12 22 Demchuck. Moncton 3 18 21 Hollett, Hali-fax . , l2 9 21 Barkwcll, Moncton 14 5 19 St. Mary's Defeat Monclon Hawks 4-2 HALIFAX. NOV. 13 - (CP) - 1-mlifax st. Mai-y's hammered Mone- ton Hawks deeper in the Maxltiiiie senior Hockey League cellar to- night. by handlng them a 4-2 defeat in a game as ragged as in hobols overcoat. Halifax jumped into A 4-0 lend in the first period on it pair of goals by Jackie l-iollett. and tingles by Eddie Brown and Bill Watson Moncton scored two in the second period, both by Charlie Phillips when St. Ma.ry's was shoi-thanded The teams kicked, batted and shot the puck aimlessly during a lack- lustre third. Peanuts McLaughlin ran into Dali: Barkwell's raised stick in the sec- ond period and the Halifax defence- nygn W55 forced to leave the game. Cy Thomas of Htlllfax was tas- ged with ii misconduct late in the game and then the sentence was raised to a match-misconduct when he buknped the referee, Goalles Les Calvin and Eddie D'Aonst. were stars of the game. Moncton - Goal. Colvin. defence, Delmonte, Dunville; centre, Bark- well; forwards, Demchuk, Denny: subs. Dnrry, Galllpeau. Phllll-P5- Jeanneau. Morrow, Mllanl, McKen- zie, Mousseau, Imonti, Richardson. Halifax - Goal, D'Aoust; defence. McLaughlin, Brown; centre. Wat- son; forwards, Wilkes, 1-lollett: subs, orabowski, Powers. Buck, Miller. Ford, Thomas, Campbell, McGi-eg- or. Digeur. Black. McLeod. Officials w -bleep. Benzley, First Period 1-Halifax, Hollett ' (Watson, McLaughlin 1.03 2-Halifax, Brown I (lvfcciregor) 2-46 3-Halifax. Watson (Gi-abowski) 18.24 4.-Halifax, Hollett, (Watson, Grabowskl) . . 19.33 Penalties - McLaughlin. Imonti, Thomas. Second Period 6-Moncton, Phillips (Imontl) .. .. 0-Moncton, Phillips (Mon-ow) Penalties Thomas. Third Period Scoring - None. Penalties Jeanneniu, Thomas (misconduct, match misconduct). Roche: and Aloysius Desnochen. All girls 75 yard dash - 1, Mary Lee Doyle; 2. Doreen Decoste; 2, June Gallant. Woodcock 2 to 5 Favorite Tonight LONDON. Nov. 13-- (AP) Bruce Woodcock. the but heavy- weight Britain has had 10' offer since the war. tonight ruled U to 5 favorite to retain his British and Empire title: against young Jack Gardner. ' The two Britons are scheduled for n 15-round title fight at Londan'g Em-l'u Court arena to- rriorrow night. '.'.'oodcock in still well-marked with u 3 1-2-inch nub over his left. eye. a souvenir or his blood! defeat by Lee Siivold In: June. But he's figured to know for too much for the 11-year-old "Gard- ner who has fought y. 'enion: uuonuauam- 4 Vics Hand Millionaires first Defeat NORTH SYDNEY. N. S.. Nov. 13 -(CP)-Northside Victorias. tail- end Cape Breton Hockey League squad. handed Sydney Millionaires a 6-2 drubbing here tonight. Vlcs grabbed the lead early in the first period. hung grimlyonto it until the third. and then smash- ed home three goals without a re- ply to clinch things in the final period. Sydney. which was the only un- defeated senior squad in Eastern Canada, tried everything in the third. Sydney - Gcal, Pldsodny; de- fence, May, Rockey; centre, Wha- len; -wings, Mcmie. Maclntyrc: subs, Mutt-hews, Bowness. Cupo'o, Berry, Birukow, MacBride. Roach. lllldebrund. North Sydney - Goal Morris- ette; defence, Barllko, Scattalon: centre. Peterson; wings, Bellrlnger. Dcmarco; subs, Olsen, Robertson. Simpson, Storey, Verrier, Beatty. Warren, Belllnghnm. First Period 1-North Sydney, Barilko (scattalon, Bentty) 2-Sydney. Cupolo (Rctich, May) . . 10.05 Penalties Rockey. Maclarlde Scattalon, Bollringer, Maclntyre. 528 Second Period 3-North Sydney, Bellringer .. 1.19 4-North Sydney, Dcmarco (Bellringer) 5.14 5-Sydney, Blrukcw 550 Penalties - McBride. whalen.i Third Period 6-North Sydney. Mcdynski (Storey. Simpson) 4.24 'l-North Sydney, verrler (Storey, Birukow) 9.26 8-North Sydney, Peterson (Solon, Demai-co) 10.33 Penalties--Bimkow (3), Bowness (3), Maclntyre (3). Rockey. Pldsod- ny (misconduct), Bellringi.-r. Olsen. Victory Ove SAINT norm; N. 3., Nov. 13 .- (CP) - Saint. John Beavers strengthening their third place in the Maritime senior Hockey League, tonight scored their third consecutive win over the loop-lead- ing Charlottetown Islanders. The 5-3 triumph, coupled with ti Halifax st. Mary's win over the low- ly Moncbon Hawks tonight, reduced Charlottetown's lead over Halifax to seven points while Beavers stay- ed three points behind Halifax, Saint. John gained ii 2-! lead in the first period and had 5 4-3 edge at the end of the second. Centre Tommy Brennan paced the point-getter: with three goals and an assist. Vic Jackson had one and two. The other Beaver tally was shot by Buck Whltlock. For Char- lottetown, Cecil Dowling fired a brace. helped each time by brother Maurice. The first Island goal also resulted from a brother act, with Dan Horeck setting up Johnny. The game was a rugged one. Po.- the first time, fans here saw the new league system of B referee and two linesmen officiating instead of two referees. Charlottetown played it new left winger, Marcel Clements from Glace Bay Miners, who was exchanged for right winger Bob Gray. Brennan opened the scoring after takimz n pass from Jackson and milling out goalie Hal Gordon Johnny Horeck equalized by golfing ll hard, low one. Dan Horeck had grabbed the puck in the saint John zone. Three minutes before the per- iod ended Brennxin scored from xi faceoff outside the Charlottetown blue line while Hc-ward Beiiudry sat in the penalty box. Dennis Bro- deur made 11 stops during the ses- sion and Gordon six. Brennan counted the third straight goal for the locals with a low, clcse shot. early in the second period. Islanders retortied quickly when Maurice Dowling passed to his brother from the right boards and Get: made it 1:5-footer good. While Clement; and Phil Vitale served penalties and Beavers out- numbered the Islanders five in three, the homesters used five for- wards effectively. Brennan passed to Jackson from behind the cage for the fcurth Saint John marker Then. with Beavers short 8 man. the Dowllng brothers combined to end the period scoring. After ant- ing behind the net Coc lifted a short backhander into the cage. Each goalie made six stops in the frame. The orphan third period tally. by Whitlock. was assisted by Manny Mclntyre shortly after the session opened. Ottawa Has inside i Track For Franchise OTTAWA. Nov. 13 (CP)- Sports promoter T. P. (Tommy) German said today Ottawa his the "inside track" for the Inter. national Baseball League Iran- chlse now held by Jersey City Giants. He said he expects to know finally "in a week or so" Whether the franchnse will come 30 Ottawa. He said other cities the running are New Haven, Conn., Reading. Pn., and Scran- n, Pa. Mr. German said the action of the League Sunday in approving of a transfer removed the last barrier to negotiations for bring- ing the Giants here. NEW YORK, Nov. 13-(AP)- Jacob (Jake) Weber. one of the mosg widely known athletic train- ers in the world. died here Sun- day. Weber, who never would ud- mlt how old he was. was trainer at Fordham University from 1307 to 1942 and after that at New York University, He trained five United States Olympic teams :8)-lends said he was well over uomaon. (cm --Joseph Bak- er, 32, was sent to jail for three months for loitering. In his de- fence he said "sometimes I walk Lineups: Charlottetown - Goal. Gordon: defence. Vitale, Duchak; oentre. Bathgsw; wings, D. I-loreck, J Horeck; subs, 'n'nvis. McLsgon Trainor, Besudry, Pawlynshyn. M. - Dowllng, C. bowling. Clements. Saint John - Goal. Brodeur; die- fence, I-Ieon, Blackburn: centre Brennan; wings, Jackson. Plntz; ver Islanders Tommy Brennan Paces Saint John "To 5-3 - r Chftown -Ed Lax-able and Neil Sanford, Fit-It Period 1-4-saint John. Brennan . (Jackson, Platz) 2-Oh'town., J. Horeck (D. Horeck) . .. 1341 3-Saint John, Brennan l'I:r.( Penalties - D. I-loreck. Bin:-k. burn (2). Mt-Lagan, Bahllgatel N15, olle. Beaudry (2). Hill Second Period (Jackscn) . 5-Oh'town., C. Dowllng (M. Dowlimz. Vitale) . 6-Saint John, Jackson (Brennan, Platz) '1-Charlottetown, C. Dowling (M. Dowling) . 13353 Penalties - vitale ('2), Clements, Bolan. 4-Saint. John. Brennan 404 lift! Third Period 8-Saint John, Whltlock (McIntyre) . 1;: Penalty - Bolan. uliowling Wednesday Afternoon llowlini: League Team I - 11.; pts. Team III -- 3-ll ptl, Team 11 - 4 pts. Team IV.- 1 pt. High Single Dora Hooper 1266. High Three Dora Hooper 544. -m1---r-..--?-. T 0 rls ma n lixyxbxk 6x'ym272. Rolled with . 4 . 'All..WEATHERf, Waterproof Paper Exfru mild . . . r for exlra cnloymonf. subs. Bolan. Labelle, Mudie, Whit.- lock, Jodoln. Armstrong, McIntyre, James, Nicolle. Referee - Stan Swain; llnesmen around for 17 days without sleep." HALIFAX - vs - isinnnrnsi FORUM TONIGHT AT 8:30 PLAN OPENS AT 9 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING in: FORUM x iiov. 13 to nor. in AT THE FORllM' TUESDAY - OIIILDIIE IIOC lloyd Gandhi Air FOIGC MOBIL! RECRUITING UNIT MONDAY-9:00 am. noon: 8:30 to 8:30 pm. TU&DAY-9:00 (noon: WEDNESDAY-9:00 a.m to 12500 noon; 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.: "'59 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. CITY HALL, CIIAIILOITETOWN N'S SKATING - 4 TO 15:30. KEY - 8:30 -- HALIFAX vs. WEDNESDAY - SKATING - 8 T0 10. THURSDAY - SKATING -I TO 10. mum! -. onn.nnmv's SKATING .- 4 mo 5:30. r HOCKEY - 8:30 -- JOHN vs. ISLANDEBS SATURDAY - sumo -' 3 no 5. . sumo - 3 10 10. v I..ni.....i in wan to 12:00 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.; also g,m. to 12:00 1:30 to 8:00 p.m. ISLANDEBS