“The Chew for You” HlCKEY (m) NICHOLSONS BLACK A Home Product — Popular Everywhere TWIST Habs Defeat Take Second Wings Tie Chicago 3-3 I MONTREAL, Nov. 24 - (CP)—-‘ Montreal Canadicns took over sec- ond place from Toronto liiaple Leafs in the National Hbckcy League tonight by handing the Leafs a 5-3 trimming before a record Forum crowd of 13.805. Canadians came back from a two- goal deficit in the second period :0 tie the score and polished off lhe Leafs in the final period with two tallies. After a two-goal outburst in the second period. the Leafs appeared to tire and faded badly towards the end. liriaurice Richard. leading goal- scorer so far this season, rapped in one counter and had two as- sists. Summary:- First Period 1—'I‘or0nto, Meeker, (Watson, Thomson) . Penalties: Riopellc. l\ll.(l(\, Morison, lilll".'f‘}’. Second Period 2 Montreal, Iinrmon, (Rcnrdon, Richard) .40 3-- Toronto, Smith, . . 11.26 Reardoa. (Kennedy, Mackell) 4.36 4~Toronto, Juzda, (Kenncdgv) . 12.115 5-~Montreal, Gravclle . 15.42 (‘r-Montreal, Reay, (Harmon) 16.58 Penalties: Timgrven, Lia-yields‘, War- Millionaires Back In First Place In League NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 24 — (CF) — Sydney Millionaires bounced back into first place in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League ton-ight with a 4-2 victory aver North Sydney Victorias. Millionaires were in top spot Tuesday night. Glace Bay Min- ers took over last night and Syd- ney jumped one point ahead of Miners tonight. Millionaires now have 24 points, Glace Bay 23 and North Sydney 2i. First place will be at stake again tomorrow night when Millionaires are at home to Miners. Vics took the lead twice tonight but couldn't hang onto it. Sydney finally went ahead halfway through the middle period and Leafs To Place; Red wick, Morison (2). Third Period 7--l\iontrcai, lmssatllt, (Richard) . R 34 8~Monlrczli, Richard, (Lacil, Riopclie) . 13.14 Penalties: llzlrmon, Dussault, liiuckell. DETIIOiT 3, CHICAGO 3 CHICAGO. Nov. 24 - (CP) -- Detroit preserved its ltl-glme un- beaten run tonight by getting a 3-3 tio wiih Chicago Black Hawks in a NJiiiOIiJl Hockey League game before 15.402 fans. 'l)l- Clilt Summary-- First Period SCOrlfl;Z—~NOfl0. Penalties-Gee, Olmstezui, Gold- ham, Second Period lw-Dctroit, Lindsay, (Kelly) ....................... ._ p.05 Z-Detroit, Gee, (J. Stcxvort) . ................ .. 4.5l Ii- Detroit, Lindsay, (Ilowe) . . 6.51 Penalties: J. Conzlchcr, J. Stew- art, Abel. Third Period 4-—Clllcnco, Prjvstal. (R. Collar-her. Guidolln) 11.09 5~-Clli('ll(:o, G_ Stewart, (Nattrrlss) . 15.49 6-Chicapo, G, Stewart. (Bodnnr, Nattrass) . Penalty-Jlcisc. l6 5‘) Slellarlon Wins From Truro 10-4 TRURO, N.S.. Nov. 24 — (CPL- Steilarton Royals hammered Truro Bearcats 10-4 tonight to take over first place in the Antigonisll-Pic- tou - Colcliester Senior Hockey League. Truro, who dropped their first game to Antigonish, stayed on fairly even terms in the first per- iod but: faded out of the pictirc after that. Stx-llurton lcd 2-1 at the end of the first and ‘l-l at. the end of the second. hockeyists. selves proud in the scoring column John Beavers in the Maritime "Dig including games. Drlllon. who is leading the League in goals scored with n total of 24. ls just four points sharp-shooting points, nnd is sharing second-place while Whitlock down on Drlllon in the goalgctttnq department. holds a. four-point edge over ins wound it up with one more goal SUMMARY la the last canto. Red McRae fired two goals for First Period the winners and also picked up an assist. Cliff Roach set up both i-Stellarton, A, Dorrlngton McRae‘s goals and also scored one (Hines) . . __ ,. _ 1,00 himself. assistml by McRae. Brno: ZfiSteIlartQtl, D. Dorrlngton 7.37 Gallagher scored the other Syd- 3-~Tl'lll‘0, GOgun . 17.45 Penalties - Hepburn, Dur- ney tally. 1 t G db r ng on, nu e . Bob Verrier, one of the two Americans playing with Vics, put North Sydney ahead right at the start. McRae evened it before the first period ended. Second Period 4—Stellart,on, Legere Again Vics forged ahead, this (D- DOITlIlSI-Oll) 8.35 d time on Kent Storey’s unassisted Fsaellflfmlhxfilllefl a a" goal one minute after the start A. D0" 1189011) . 15.08 ° ° 1 or Herw- My :11: (lallaghel- 51m “he equalizgf (Kelly) .. 15.32 Ridochkm “t on an exhlniilj) and then Roach and McRae put Pstellfllwll. Fahey (Kelly) 19.0: t i ,1’, H‘ W, t by," the damper on Vie! g_steuanon‘ Gad‘, (Fahey) 1925 enns sng es ma c a,ans air. Link“ s_ ' Penalty __ Cochran Watt, former Canadian tennis SydneyIiGoaI Pidsodnv‘ defence champion and Davis Cup player -.---w-,,g--= PM 2;: ::“:::"'Cl:::...:l.:..:“r;::: 3:35’ Mauggexfl‘; Nlxgargesgirurg?’ Fstelhrtony Hunter Club courts, and also teamed up Bean“ Roach ~mld b~ d Gab-x (mgglns, m with Watt in a doubles exhibition laghcr’ i ° ‘an - ,10_-n-uro' R_ Andrews ' against Don and (Bordon Bauld of , ' _ _ (Hepburn) __ _ H Halifax, lending Maritime tennis (1622:? R2233; 11_Tmm| Jackson (Barrie) 45g stars. In fact the Bauld brothers i - ,-¢s ‘tin tli Storey; wings. Gibson. Menzies; 1 bsgggifizfiixlflegefe xtglcst 21$]? lcagchgn agnxfnfsltlgi subs, Simpson. Gallipeau, Medyn- ski. Stark, Fromm, Hall, Bangay. Verrier. Officials: Ullman and Maliinson. SUMMARY First Period .—North Sydney. Verrier gay, Medynski) 2:l9. l-Sydney, Mcliae (Roach) 15:18 Penaltin: Bowneoa, Roach Verrier, Gray. Second Period Il-North Sydney, Storey. 1:05. 4—-Sydney, Gallagher (Birukow Hildebrand) 6:48. 5-Sydncy, Roach (McRae) 12:00. Ross (minor and misconduct), Bow- Penaltiea: Gallipeau, ness. Third Period 6—Sydney, McRae (Roach) :56. Penalty: Bownen. (Ban- l3~Stcllurt0n, Fahey i4—Truro, Boultiiier (H. Andrews, Ogilvle) Penalties - Legere, Bailey, H. Andrews. Miners And Si. Mary's May Play GLACE BAY. N. 5., Nov. 24 ._ (CP) — Manager Marty lvlncnon. aid of Glace Bay Miners of the Gabe Breton Senior Hockey Lea- gue indicated today that an ex- , hibition encounter between Miners and Halifax St. Mary's may be played at Halifax next month. However, he said arrangements to tackle the Maritime Senior HOCKEY League outfit were not completed. When the two circuits sent win- ners into the Maritime finals last year. Cape Bretonb Sydney Mll- llonaires knocked out St. Mary's. 17.02 Higgins. Buck Whltlock, Nick Nicolle and Mousey Dowling, three Island-born and Gordon Drlllon, former resident and player in this City, are really all doing thcnl- while performing with the Saint Four" Hockey League up to and last. Tuesday night's Whitlock is iClllililg with a total of 40 paints. the parade while Lilo int. ll behind Whitlock in 36 points, ‘(Dill four others with is just one with o a n _ Nicolle is one of the four who ii sharing the second place spot \\l‘.li_ should be of cqnsldemble Drlllon in total statistics and his! l0 lhn 10ml climb, i5 goals and 21 assists to his '_l--l dit, while Dowling is place as far as total points are; phasls be placed on the encourag- coneerned, with 29. maoe up cl l5! in; of more local entries goals and 14 assists. Whitioek 1'7 assists to his credit nnd Drll has 12. tn seventh‘ “it ion ‘. v- Despite the'fa'ct ‘that Whiilix‘ nearest rivals in the lxiint-gettlztg division, he wasn't Oven on the playing roster on Tuesday nignt. when the Beavers trounced Adi- herst 10-1, with Drlllon picking up four tallies to move right up with the top leaders. Whitlock, Deni- cliuek and ivray were nll sid"l'.1 u (lllc to injuries in Monday night's game against. Moncton. I I I Whether or not the local boys can keep up the pace they are hit- ting in the scoring bracket, that will keep them right; up at the top. remains to be seen during the next few months. but there is um? thing sure, judging from present and past performances, if they arc not at the top they will be the The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Kennel Club Inc. was held at the Y.M.C.A. lust evening with the President. Dr. G.G. Houston presiding. Three new directors. Councillor W.H. Beaten and Messrs Freman Eddy and N.D. MflcLBan were elect/ed for a term of office of three years. The retiring directors were Mrs. Willirzcn Brehaut. Secretary, and Messrs. F.A.S. Jones and C-‘nar- les MacKcnzie. The new slate of of- ficers for the coming year will be elected by an executive meeting to be held in the near future. Dr. Houston, in his annual re- port, reviewed tlle activities of the Club during the past year. and spoke at some length on the annual dog show held at the Armourles. which he stattxi was equally on a par with any of the previous shows. lle commended highly Mrs. Brchaut. who, he said, did an ex- cellcnt jc-b and was responsible for the major part of the work in ar- ranging the event. The President also read a report On the annual meeting of the Maritime Association nf Kennel Clubs, held at Amherst, N.S. on November 6th. He pointed out many factors brought. up and discussed at that meeting which interest In closing his annual report Dr. Houston recommended bhat em- in the nnnilal Dog Show here. and that VSYlOlIS OWIICTS. WllO OWII GOES 0i _<.__._____ SAINT JOHN, N. B., NOV. 24 -—-l (CPW-Outplayed in two periods. Saint John Beavers rallied to score three tlmes and edge Moncton Hnwks 4-3 in a Maritime Senior Hockey League fixture tonight. with Halifax st. Mary's gaining im- other win over Amherst, Beavers remained tied with Halifax atop the loop. Attempted arguments with refer- Ce Maurice Walsh, imported from Newmarket. Ont, resulted in i0- minute mlsconducts for two Hawks —-Bill Robinson and E110 1399i- The second incident centred next thing to it ilnd will be mak- lnk it plenty hot for those who are. I I I The column llotcs that Henri Rnchon. top-ranking Canadian tennis star. has been flamed “fup Canadian Athlete for the year" by the Sportsmews Association of Montreal. He is the first, tennis star to be ever so honored by the S.A.M. and follows a. long line of outstanding athletes who have been chosen for this award, in- cluding such athletes as Doug Ben- nett, who copped the honor rust, year for his splendid showing with Canada's paddling team in the Olympics; Gerard Cote, outstanding marathoner; Joey Richman. form- er football. basketball and track nce nnd Joey Gagnon, (ix-amateur bantamiveight champion of Call- ovcr Wntt in a. gruelling singles battle. I I I A member n1 Canada's Davis Cup team the four pnst years, Pn- chon hit the peak of his game dur- ing the season recently closed. Be- sides playing on the Cup team that, bowed out; to Australia. he won the Canadian singles champion- ship; the Quebec Open and Closed crowns nnd the Ontario single: title. Probably his most outstand- ing accomplishment on the court-s was in 1948. when he defeated Pancho Guerra of Mexico in straight sets of a Davis Cup clash. This was considered n front; lino feat. in the net world, for Guerra was first ranking player of his country and highly regarded in in- temationa-l competition. N. ll. L. Standing i EALTH nuns THE OIDOK SAYS_ ‘ FRIDAY SKATE or PBOIIIHADE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT 8 FOR TWO HOURS CHILDREN'S HAPPY TIME SATURDAY -- 1 to 5 — FOR ALL SKATING --4to5:80 P W L D I AN! Detroit 1'1 12 2 5 02 38 27 Montreal .. l7 7 B 4 35 M 1S Toronto l8 '1 B 3 53 48 l‘! Chicago ‘.7 5 8 4 45 5) l4 NewYorkio 475340113 Bostnn..17 593446413 llwanc Mobile Movie This Week Presents “KILLER McCOY” Starring MICKEY RDONEY A picture alive with boxing action. —Aiso— ll! FORUM Eleventh Chapter of Serial “WOLF DOG" around a. dispute as to whether or not Fritz’ winning shot had actual- ly entered the goal. With only 28 second-s to so. ‘Moncton took Les Colvln from his cage in a, futile effort to gain an equalizer. The first penalty shot of the sea- son on local lcc. awarded after ‘Bob Leckle hooked, was tried by | Drlllon. He missed. A disturbance occurred immedi- ately utter the game when a fan grabbed Moncton coach Jack Mac- Kinnon, who swung at the man. A crowd milled around the spot for a few minutes before order was re- stored without any apparel“ BB5- ualtles. Line-ups: Moncton: Goal, Colvin; defence. Ilclllanc, Fleet; centre, Barkwcll; \vings. Robinson. Porter; subs. Lec- kie, McEwen, Milani, iVIacKenzie, Local Kennel Club the same breed. get together in groups two or three months before the show opens to discuss their problems and prepare and condit- ion their dogs in advance. The financial report, submitted by the Treasurer, Mr. Stewart Ives. showed a. substantial balance after the years activities, while the Mcm- bershlp Committee report, submitt- ed by the chairman, Mrs. J.O.C. Campbell. and read by the chair- man in her absence. showed a paid up membership of 34 in the Club. During the meeting, Mr. Stewart Jones gave a very interesting talk on his recent visit to the Brittany National Field Trials and Show. held at Ailamuchy, New Jersey, where he showed his 17-months-old Brittany spaniel "Diana Wcstwood" who placed Reserve \Vllll‘l'CHs Bitch and first in the Novice Bitch class in the competitions. Mr. Jones gave a fine description of the show and pointed out many helpful details concerning the way they carried Olli their Field Trials. which was considerably different than the way they are conducted here. He also gave some sound advice. learned from his own experience, in shipp- ing and caring for a dog in attend- ing such competitions at. distant points. 'l‘he possibility of holding the I‘i('Xl mlnual dog show in connection with the Provincial Exhibition activities was discussed at some length. nlld it was decided that the prom‘- woulcl be handed over to the incznn- ing executive to explore the feasalillity of such a move. IBeaVers Rally To Edge Moncton Hawks 4-3 Halifax Scores 8-0 Shuloul Over Amherst HALIFAX, Nov. 24-—(CP)--.-'\ln- lierst Ramblers not worked Over lll time Senior Hockey League this season. place with Saint Jflllll third in the league. of Hawks has the other. About the only excitement when Porgy MncDougnll of Rum- blera cross-chccked referee Bert Sleep, Sleep sounded his whistle when MucDougnll caught the puck nnd hung onto it too long before dropping it for his shot. lie winger drew o misconduct. Line-ups: Amherst: Goal. MacDonald; de- fence. P. Gaudct. Cailanan; cen- tre, Mosscau; wings. H. Mosicnko. J. Mosienko; _,subs. Parri. Mac- Dougall, Burton, Ripley: Stewart. The win kept St. lVlary's in first Beavers who clipped Moncton Hawks 4-3. It \vas the second shutout of the season for Jack Donlcvy and the Les Colvln inl the game was in the last period THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOIVFETOWN Nannies 2s, 1949 i Annual Meeting Of Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty The Summerside Legion has again shown its Willingness and ubility to spearhead the movement which is at present trying to get a rink and community centre for the town of Summerslde. You will remember that it was the Legion that, after a considerable amount of talk but no action on the pllrt of others, brought the matter to u head by voting $10000 towards the building of this proposed rink. Soon nfter this a public meeting was held to discuss the question and n committee appointed to find ways and means of bringing the proposed project to fruition. Short- ly nftcnvnrds this committee rc- comendcd that the Town Council should hold n plebiscite at the time of the civic election in Feb- ruary to discover the feeling of the people with regard to the pro- posed new rink nnd community ccntrc. This recommendation was discussed nt the regular monthly meeting of the Council but no de- cision was made. I I I I Now the Legion Iins passed n resolution risking that the Council hold the plebiscite before Decem- ber 15th. No reason was given in tho text of the resolution for the cnrlicr date, but we have heard a number of people express the opinion that February would be too late to hold this plebiscite, as interest in hockey and skating nt that time would be on tho wane. \\'r- presume the men of the Leg- ion are of that opinion, which ox- plains the earlier (late in their resolution. The Kinsmen have fol- lowed suit. also pressing n resolu- tion urging the Council to hold a plebiscite, no particular date speci- ficd by them. I I I I This just about brings us up-to- dntn on the facts, though u great deal of rumor and conjecture ls oinr: the rounds which may or may not be truc. A rather persis- tent rumor has it that the Coun- cil has been ntlviscd flint n pleb- iscite such us the one proposed, in which voters paying only poll tnx and having no property could vole, would he illegal. As we have said nbovc, this may or may not be the usual fashion tonight and t u dropped an 8-0 unanimousndectljsllun l‘ 9- ‘ . _ _ m Halifax St. lvinryls. um ers _ , , 23 M: ._ If it is not true, nnd the plebis- hm” W0“ we “anw n ‘:59; cite is quite in order, then there seems to be considerable- argu- ment in favor of holding it in Dc- ccmbcr rather than in February. If the plebiscite were bcld in De- cember nnd n vote adverse to the Council's financing the building 0f n rink were polled, it would give the mcn who were backing the rink project plenty of time to consider alternative ways to real- ize their ambition. An adverse vote If the plebiscite thcn that is a horse of n very dif- ferent color. Unfortunate ns this would be for the rink enthusiasts. in n February plebiscite followed closely by spring might well have the effect of shelving the matter for nnothcr ycnr. hand, if n were in favor of building n rink, it would give the Council lots of time to consider the project from every angle before the actual work was undertaken. a On the other December one ls not plebiscite legal, ehuk: subs, Fritz, Kearns, Dowllng. Jackson, Drlllon, MacDonald, Le- McGrctZOF- Ford, Hannon, nan. Barrett, Hollctt, 1—Moncton, Barkwell, 213a. lln- Schmidt) 1=12~ 10-minute misconduct) Fleet. Second Period 4—Moncton, MacKenzie (Fitzpat- rick) 11:30. McLaughlin) 19:46. Penalty: J. Mosienko. Third Period Jackson) 13oz. Penalties 'l—Saint John. Fritz (Kearnl, Le- |ere) 17:39. l Blames ll. S. Fans For Rough Hockey NORTH SYDNEY, N. S, Nov. 24 — (CP) — A former National ‘ Hockey League star blamea the blood-and-thunder desire of Uni- ted States fans for the “chippy" hockey now being played in Can- Dougall (misconduct). da. In an interview here today, Dave (Sweeney) Schriner. coach of North Sydney Victorian of the Cipe Breton Senior Hockey Leu- gue. said there ls far too much' elbowing, high sticking and bolrr‘ ing in the three-team C. B. S. H. L. The former high scoring left winger with Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Americana said: _ "It's the way molt of “the clubs are playing in the National, Hoc- key League. And ii'| all becaus. the fans in the United States de- mand bodily contact. In Canada. we used to be ratiafled with fast. sty-liat hockey with the accent on purring. Now we want chippy Maker." _ Fitzpatrick, McIntyre, La riee, Laforgc. Hamilton, Thcriallli. M?" lmongl, Manaman. Saint John: Goal, Perras; de- Haiifax: Goal, Donlcvy; defence. fence. Heon, Croucher; centre. McLaughlin. Steele; centre, Arm- Whitlock; wings, Nicolle, Dem- strong: win-gs, R. Gaudet. Schmidt; subs. Powers. Provost, Grabowski. Sullivan. penalties; Mlcpolulg (z), I-Hal-ifax, Schmidt (Gaudet) Fleet, Ryan 4351- Thlm pqylqq F-iialifax. Armstrong (Schmidt, 5—Saint John, Drlllon (Lelcro, (hr-M) "=31- Kun“) 43g ‘I-Hallfax, Ford (Hannon) 15:46. 95,1,“ 30h,“ fr“; (Dowllnt, 8—Halifax, Ford (Hannon) 15:55. McLaughlin, Bren- however, it need not mean the end of their fight. We hnve in mind n procedure that would hnve very much the some effect as u plebis- cite, nnd would certainly be per- fectly legal. The Legion and Kins- chosen carefully, having due re- Remodelling Rink At Mo During the past week the work of remodelling the Montague Com- munity Rink has been undertaken under the direction of Mr. Hayden Vanlderstine. Following the com- pletion of the Community Carni- val, sponsored by the Community Welfare League, a committee was appointed to look into the ad- visability of extending the ice space. After duly considering the project the committee proposed that the present dressing rooms at the east end should be torn down and rebuilt in the space for- merly oocupied by the old curling rink, and that the ice might then be extended the required distance. _ Plans and estimates having been drawn up. the work was undertaken last week and al- ready all the formcr dressing rooms have been removed. and the ground laid out for the ex- tension of the promenade. It has also been proposed that bleach- ers be built along the east end, so as to provide a certain amount of seating capacity for the spectators. In order to make the ice suffici- ‘ently long. the west end promen- ade will also be moved back to the wail, and the corners will be less rounded than formerly. This will provide greater ice space than the minimum required. so that the players will become ac- eustomed to playing on an author- ized ice space. All dressing rooms are being built along the north wall. At one end will be the two hockey dress- ing rooms. in the centre two pub- lic dressing rooms, and at the oth- er end n canteen for the conveni- encc of the public. The office will be in the former club room which will also house the new pump which is to be drilled in the near future. This project will mark a distinct step forward in providing ample comfortable accommodation for the public. and the Community Welfare League is striving to in- crease thcsc accommodations each year. The rink will b;- under the management of Mr. Charles Alt- ken, and will, no doubt. receive the best care. and the pub"; may be assured of receiving every consideration consistent with the proper management of the rink. However. since these improve- ments are primarily for the use of the general public. it is the hope of the management that the public will co-operatc. and help to look after the building which is theirs, since all’are members of the community. , Bowling HOLY NAME ALLEYS Big Four League Alerts—32l0—l‘.-'_- points. Old Timers-3288—3‘.i; polntl. High single P. Harley 312. High three J. MacDonald 739 Ncxr, Wednesday night at 9 p.rn. All Stars vs. Knights. those opposed to the rink project. suits of such on election might As terms of the majority of the Council expire this year, in, m. Commuxty‘ ntague A School Hockey league Schedule The followin the Queen sgnjiirrtflmsiiggui for key "House League" up to m Hoo- of December. 194s. The Liam,“ M four-team affair (made up o; i“ ' Hawks. Thunderbolts and Rom‘- The "Ems Play twice a wavy“ Monday afternoon's and 51f“ morning's. The Hawks are “was! ent leading the schedule wilhllrel- win which was a. 6-5 view, m‘ the Thunderbolts in (he 5.0V” °l1ener last Monday. m“ November 26—Leafs vs Royals. 28~Royals vs Thunderbolt; December 3—Hawks vs Leafs. 5—R'Jyals vs Hawks, l0—Thunderbolts vs Leafs 12—R0ynls vs Leafs. .- . 17—Ha.tvlLs vs Thunderbolts, 19—Thunderbolts vs Royals. M-Lenis vs Hawks. fi-(Hlwlu vs Royals. 81-10115 vs Thunderbolt; U. S. College m‘ Football Results U- 5- 0011980 Footb ll (Thursday): a m“. EAST Cornell 29, Pennsylvarli. |l_ Brown 41, Colgate 26. Gettysburg 39, Franklin Marshall 14. Morris Harvey 61, ginia Wesleyan d. H SOUTH ampton Institute l3, Union 7. virgin“ Maryland 47. West Virginia 7. Virginia Tech 2R, Virginia Milt- tary 28 (Tie). Washington and Lee 3.‘), mond i4. _ Morgan State 54. Virginia 5m; and Weet V11». Rich. 7. The Citadel 25. Davidson l9. Chattanooga l3, Dliqllesng (l, Maryland State 6f), Frlyettevilio (NC) Teachers 0. Elon 33, Guilford 0. MIDWEST Western Reserve 3f). Cass 0. Xavier (Ohio) l3. Marshall 7, Mt. Union 34. Wooster ‘l. Cincinnati 27, Miami (Ohio) I. Missouri 34, Kansas State 2'7. Dctroit University Iifi, Univerl- ity of Wichita 7. - FAR WEST. Wyoming 25, Denver (l. Sport Briefs TORONTO, Nov. 24 --(CP) 410 Crighton of Toronto will referee Saturday's East-West football guru between Montreal Alouettea and Calgary Stampeders. This was announced today by Percy Robinson. secretary of the Canadian Rugby Union. LONDON, Nov. 24 -—(A.P) —Tlil official jockey club handlcspper to clay picked Nlarnbus as the outstand- lng (hree-yoar-old of this nouns‘! achieve the desired effect. And . ...".‘.:"::.:.'":...r‘:"":: “M‘“‘~liiI-i“iiéi1----=-- p o e m 1 two-ycar-old in the railllll ther colorless nffnira we times have! I I I I lor hns shown n lot of enthuslus for the Cnnndn of similar size, geroigigslg‘ Maufl" wflsh “d wnkei rr|ien and othsrn in sympatlay with and we fcel that a few bombs Ne“ Sanford‘ Omen“. Gmis and Sh,“ tic i on of uilding u rin could rapped among them will no SUMMARY insist that the council members scatter their forces, The Kinsmen. gUMMARy “In Period running for election ln February a body noted for their interest in. m A t‘ (M L“ h_ declare their stand on the rink nnd promotion of apnrta ever since l-‘irat Period 1-413 ax- rmsimll C ‘g question. Candidates could be they were organized, ara holding the right wing. Come atragglers, get in step. on, some- Pcrsonally we think the mem- hers of the Council are in favor of the rink project. One council- idea and to our know- ledge none of them have spoken against it. But we who are fight- ing for a memorial rink in Sum- mcrsldc, for athletic facilities for the young people of our town, fa- cllltiea enjoyed by other towns ln cannot afford to pull any punches. The Legion is spearheading the attack you line, and in the handlcapper, Geoffrey Freer. Nimbus, a bay colt by NIUOO all of Kong. wan the Derby and lla 2.000 Guineas. He recently 1m l0- tlred to stud. SYDNEY, Ailstralla, Nov. 2k (AP) - John Brcmwtch, vetml Australian tennis star, chnnkbd llll mind about retiring after wlnnlll his semi-final matoh in tho New South Wales singles champio today. Bromwich, playing in 8004 3°" n; he defeated Prank Sedtzllllllt H 4-6. 0-2, 6-4. said he intend: to M: Linue his career in lnlernltlv g tennis instead of retiring u h! planned. ______________... FRANCES IIUGUENOTS of the Ill‘ centuril .4 French Protestants teenth and seventeenth were called Huguenots. Mac- 2—Saint John, Drlllon, (Kelly) Z-Hallfax. Schmidt (Almfillolls cord for their ability to run the g;()z_ Grnllflwskl) 13157- _ Town's business. to run against 3—Moncton. MacKenzlo (Fitzpat- Penalty: McLaughlin. rick) 7;05_ Second Period p penalties; R. pin,” (mlnol- “d 3--Hallfax, Ford (McGregor) 9:54. 4—H~alifax, Hannon (McGrcgor, "vvvvy v vvvv "ittttltlétit 31323913’ "34s, t 0.0.0’ ‘h’. 3o t. g ‘Mt Vi‘! I 0 d” ‘ ~ s q O Q O I 0 O '\ 44th:»; ‘Q94 f Q / c it </I‘~ I \\\ '0