8 - 1 Victory Sydney Milli SYDNEY, Dec. 22--- (GP) League-leading Halifax Atlantics uncorked all their scoring power here tonight to hand Sydney Mill- lonaires an 8-1 drubbing in the Maritime Major Hockey League rnniest. It was a baptism of tire for John- nv Horeck in the 1952-53 Maritime Major League and the new Sydney playing coach came away not too lnipressed. Sydney opened the scoring with ruin of their top-goal-getters, Bill Vi-Doiiagh, firing the first goal of the game at 1:33 of the first period. But before the period ended Bill Ford and Kennv Lauffman came '.lt"0l.lizll with Halifax tallies and the Ailantics were ahead 2-1. In the second period Ford start- 'tl it again, and before the session "iflftfl Bri) Hayes made it 4-1. In the last period Ford once again mcned fire. Lauffman came through. then McLaughlin and Lauffman ftiiisiicd it off. it was a bad night for Sydney. Altliotigh they had a good share of the play they couldnt. get the red light, it the other end Nick Pldsodny Md one of his bad nights - about (our of the Halifax tallies were of the cheap variety. Svdlley -- Goal. Pidsodny: de- fence ---iWhalen, Weaver. Marin- nnu: forwards - - Robertson. Rowe. .klcDonagh, Birukow. G-allagher, 1-W... Atlantics In . . Horeek. Halifax - Goal, Mcbfeekln; de- fence - Lepine, McLaughlin, Mc- Neil, Hayes; forward - Watson, Ford, King, Lauffman, Bowness, Goold McPhee, Hollett. Referee, Morrow; llnesmen. Mac- Inty re, Peterson. SUMMARY i First Period 1-Sydney, Mcbonagh (Rowe, Robertson) . 2-Halifax, Ford (King) 3-Halifax, Lauffman , Penalty - Weaver 6:39. Second Period 4--Halifax, Ford (Watson) .. 2:3?! svlrlaliiax, Hayes (Goold) 3:26 Penalty - King 3:56. Third Period 6-Halifax, Fm-d tM:f..a ughliiii 7 -Halifax. Lauffman 9-Halifax, Lauffman (Bowness) 19:47 Penalty - Mai-liieaii 15:30. I Stops: Pidsodnv .. R 13 8-29 McMeekin 13 8 13-34 lizldebraiid, Hill. Morrow, Pirle, Announce Intermediate Rugby All-Star Team TRURO, Dec. Rotia Technical College. Mari- time chamrpions, placed five mem- bers on the 1952 intermediate rug- by football all-star team an- nounced today" by the Maritime Rugby Union. Bill Grant, MRU president. said the squad was picked by coaches, team managers. sport writers and sport casters. He did not identify them. Howie Conway of Tech. fleet- footed three-quarter man who led the scoring in the Halifax City Intermediate League, gathered the greatest number of ballots for a position on the dream team. ' The all-stars: Front left, Bill Cox. Trurn Bear- rats; front right, Jake Moore, N. S. Tech: heeler, R. Tucker, Kings Blues; lock-left, Joe Richardson, N. S. Tech; lock-rig-ht, Stu Dyson, Acadia; tail-up. Earl Purvls,Wind- i-zor Swastikas; picking quarter, Al Peppard. Acadia, and Stan Mc- Phec. N. S. Tech (tic): flying quarter. Earl Dumond, Acadia; in- side three fourth, Louis Centa. N. S. Tech; inside three fourth, Hil- ton Harvey. Windsor; outside three fourth, Chuck Collinigs, Kings Blues; outside three fourth, Howie Conway. N.S. Tech; fullback, Brick Cameron, Truro Bcarcats. The second team: Front left. A. 0. O'Brien, Kings; front right, Dick Isnor, Acadia; lock-left, Albert Lee, New Glas- gow Grads; lock-rig-ht, Doug Cam- eron, New Glasgow Gards; heeler, F0ililM DATES DEG. 23 to 27 TUESf)A')'-- Children": Skating . General Skating .. I. WEDNESDAY- No Skating. THURSDAY- lltfternrion Skating . .. 3 to 5 Gciicral Skating .. 8 to 10 FRIDAY - HOCKEY - mo HALIFAX vs. ISLANDERS SATURDAY- Afternonn Skating . .. 3 Night - Juvenile Hockey. 4 to 5:30 8 to 10 to '5 22 - (CP) - Nova ' Murray MacNeily. Acadia; tail-up, Fred Caudle, Truro; picking quai'- ter, Gordon McEachern. Truro, and Jack M'aCLeRH, New Glasgow Grads (tie): flying quarter, Stud Chapman, N.S. Tech; inside three fourth, Gus Brown, New Glasgow Grads; inside three quarter, Stu Mingo, Navy; outside three fourth, Phil Bowes, N.S. Tech; outside ihree fourth. Joe Dill. Windsor; fullback, Carl Smith, Windsor. Cardinds Sign Four Players ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22-(AP)-The St. Louis Cardinals today an- nounced the signing of four play- ers, two of them rookies. to 1963 contracts. The Cards now have 11 mem- bers of their 42-man roster signed. The only regular listed among today's players was first baseman Dick Sisler, 32, who played for Cardinals and Cincinnati last. year and hit Also signed was Steve Bilko, 24, one-time major league first base- man who because of injuries and batting slumps has played mostly for Rochester, the Cards' Interna- tional League farm. He hit .322 for Rochester in '52. - The rookies signed were Eldon (Rip) Repulski. 24-year-old out- fielder who hit .296 for Rochester last season. and shortstop Wally Lammers, 26, who divided his 1952 time between Columbus, 0., and Rochester. New Champ Gels Warm Welcome SAN DIEGO. Calif. Dec. 22 - (AP) New boxing champion Archie Moore re- ,ceived a hometown welcome on his I return here today and heard Mayor laohn Butler proclaim the day Archie Moore Day. Moore won the title in St. Louis ilast; Wednesday by outpointing Joey Maxim. A parade moved through the downtown streets after the wel- coming ceremonies were over. Moore was escorted to his home by a police honor guard. TODAY'S SPECIAL -:-i--j- ll0LL'S CHAIRS amen QUALITY AT was ours: SHOP A FREE wini EVERY nou. 0llEll .S3'.(l0 IETTER PRICES 183 Gt. George - CHOOSE HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF TOYS TODAY. AND PICK ' UP LATER.-USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN- DOITT BE DISAPPOINTED. ' iiot Tile largest iiispiay-BliT THE BEST LOOKFOR oun SPECIAL Phone 941 -rile, Into Shop 250lllast. night as they combined with (gownessi ------ -- E 357 i 6-"! Bonhcmme and MacKenzie 8-Halifax. Mcpauaiiiin i ” I , ,, . (Lauumam Lapin” 1359 played seine of their best hockey ci has made good his boast that he would make the Islanders regret the deal. However there's still a long winter ahead and a lot cf games to be played before final judgment can be passed. There's no doubt though but that the addition of the two players to Glace Bay has nia.:'r nuitc a difference in the Miners. There was as much difference as dav and night between the Miners of last night and the Miners of a week and a half ago. The 800 fans on hand knew why and they gave Bon- hommc and Mac:Kenzie the biggest rounds of applause ever given to a visiting goal scorer this season, a rough time during the past two games but we feel from what we saw of Al ' games he played here that he will soon shake his slump. There's more gcaltenders than Al having rough travelling. Harry- Lumley of the Leafs Terry Sawchuck of the Detroit Red Wings had their bad times and both of these men are regarded as the best in the world. Saturday night in Detroit Hy Buller of the Rang- ers beat Sawcbuck with a 65-foot baclcharid. The following night at Chicago. Harry Lumley let a 60- foot shot slip through his pads. night we held Millar responsible for only two of the six goals scored against him. They were the second goal by Jimmy Macxenzie and the goal in the third period by Bob Verrier. The others, as we saw it, were the result of very poor defen- sive play on the part of his team- mates, screened shots or flukes. We were sorry to see that out-breakl start of the third period in that light.-heavyweight, Jim MacKen7.ie and Connie Bon- homme, catching the Islanders in the midst of their worst slump of the season, came back in a big way Hub Macey to whip the local club the year as was to be expected. Had! they played as well all along they. would undoubtedly be wearing an; Islanders uniform today instead of: the red and white of the visiting Miners. The reason for the differ-l, ciicc in Bonhcmme, is the lack of pressutei "We were tensed up fighting foi" our jobs with the Islanders. Withl the Miners we haven't the same pressure on us." their perfornitance, says . . . In his first two games Bonhonimc Goalie Al M-illa.r lias been having during the first few Early this year both and , . . . As far as we were concerned last between Millar and fans at the, South end and, while we respect the right. of the customer, who pays to do as he wishes. it hurts to see somebody jumping a guy when he's a bit down on his luck. . . . The only combination of Island- ers. players which came off the ice with a clean sheet last night. was, the Beaudry. Wiscman. Holdaway trio. They failed to score any goals but none were scored on them either. Of the six goals scored, four were potted against the Whitlock. Gray, Pawlsliyn line. Two were; scored against Gordon, Hurst andt Clements. On defense Brklacich and Travis were the biggest offenders. Four goals were scored while Brit- lacich was on the ice. and threcl while Larry was on duty. Gustav-I eson and Lavcll were on the ice when two goals were scored. . . . Forbes Kennedy, young Char- lottetown junior hockey player. who is spending the Christmas holidays in the city with his par- ents, will likely spend the rest. of the season with the Halifax Saint Mary's Juniors. Forbie joined the Haligonians about two weeks ago after coming down from Kitchen- er, Ontario. when he was unable to get clearance to play in the-O. H. A. .lunior League. However. Happy Emms. coach of the Barrie Flyers wanted Kennedy to return to Barrie in order that he may be able to play in the Ontaric-Que- bes d.rcuit next season. without being classed as an import. . . 0 To go back to the beginning of the season the story on Kennedy runs as follows: Last. September he was given an opportunity to try-out with Barrie and very probably would have made the” tum had he not been under the junior age limit. of 18. According to the C. A. H. A. rules 9. player cannot transfer from one branch to another in order to play hock- ey. After working out with Barrie for a time Kennedy was transfer- red to Kitchener where he obtain- ed employment on the railroad but he could not obtain his clear- ance to play. I I Jimmy MacDonald of Halifax saint Mary's was in much with the Kitchener Club and obtained Kennedy's services. .'I'he :Haligoni- ans paid Forbid: expense to the Marltlmes and Forbes feels he ones it to MacDonald to stay with him for the remainder of the sea- son. Emma wants to take him back to Barrie this year so that Kennedy may be ' f u resident of Barrie when the next hockey season rolls around. How- . Fm um To (nanny THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN DECEMBER 23, 1952 VVhit1ock Continues T 0 Lead In Scoring Race The lslaiiders' "Buck" Whitlock with 2'1 goals and 30 assists for at total of 5'1 points continues to lead the Maritime Major Hockey Leag- ue polnt scoring race as the league moves into its ninth week of operation. Whitlock has five points more than centreman Billy Watson of Halifax. Watson with 15 goals and 37 assists, gained three points over the week-end. In third place is left winger M-arcel Clements of the Islanders and Bill Ford of Halifax with 40 points. The following figures do not in- clude last night's ga.me:G A Pts. Whitlock (C) 57 Watson (I-ii 52 Clements (C) 40 Ford (H) 40 Robertson (5) 36 Gray (0) 34 McDonagh (S) 32 Mccracken (G.B.) 31 Marlneau (S) 81 Bowness (H) 30 Jean Beliveau Popular Man In. Montreal Today By W. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL, Dec. 22 -- (CF) - Jean Beliveau is running Santa Claus a close second as the most talked of man in Montreal today. He is just as elusive, too, as the wliiskered old" fellow. If Montreal Canadiens aren't. making a renewed effort right now to get the 21-year-old whiz-bang for a centre-ice job, theres no such thing as holly and jingle bells or even business acumen. Beliveau arrived in Montreal by air today from Boston, where he completed his three-game lend- lease stretch with Canadlens. Dur- ing that whirl the sharpsliooting youngster from Quebec Aces be- came the sensation of the National Hockey League by scoring five goals. After his arrival today. on his way to Quebec to rejoin his team in the Quebec Senior Hockey League, he dropped out of sight. - But his name was heard every- where - on streets in stores and street cars. You couldn't sit down in a tavern for a fast one without hearing ”Belive:-iii." Would Be Welcome Whether Canadiens can get the idol of Quebec-who would be as warmly welcomed in Montreal as another Maurice Richard-is prob- lemntical. Belivcau himself the other dav shrugged off miestion: with "I'm under contract tn Quebec" General Manager Frank Selke of Canadieps said the only arrangement with Aces was the lend-lei: se stipulation. Seiko was still in Boston tndav. President Jack Letter of Aces salrl today there's no chance of a Bell- vcau trade this seeson. He. figures Beliveau is the nlaver who packs in the fans at nruehec Coliseum. de- spite the sixth-nlace standlvw 0' Aces in the seven-team C).S.H.L. Eclireau is said to have been orac- tlcallv solely resoomible. for the sale of 6.00!) season tickets last. fall. Letter thinks it would M unfair to Gllebf” fans to let Bl" Jean "0 how. The vounrvster's advisers in Quebec are reported to feel tlv-. same warn Coach Georrze Tmlach said, "You may he sure Belivrw" will finish out the season with Aces." It is estimated Reliveau in mak- ll'll.' at least sl5.000 this season by stayinvv with the so-called amateur team. Unofficial flcures have rile"- rvi his salary at S7000. nlus A-'. min kicked in by the Collseiivvi and 9'1 M0 paid him hv " dclry for nrhlicitv reasons. Fr-. also has other busin- ess int:-i-csts. Offer Big Money Canadiens are reported unoffic- iwllv to have rf'N'e'l him :51 000 for three years-420 000 for signing and "icccssive annual salarfns r-' M0.- Archie Moore Ready To Meet Bandy Turpin NEW YORK, Dec. 22 -(AP) -- Archie Moorels manager today of- ficinlly notified the State Athletic Commission that the newly crown- ed light heavyweight champion B ready to defend his title against Randy Turpin if the British boxer wants a. shot. 0 1 Manager Charley Johnston told Bob Christenberry, chairman of the commission. that Moore is willing to meet Turpin in New York next summer or sooner. Turpin, former middleweight champion, indi ted last week, however, that planned to go af- ter Ray Robinson's abdicated mid- dleweight title. Bald Johnston: "I've asked Jim Norris (president of the International Boxlnl Club) to stage it return bout with Joey Maxim as soon as possible within 00 days. If Maxim indicates that he doesn't want the return. or if he want: too much time. he'll have to wait until Moore fights Turpin. Moore is going to be I fighting champion and he doesn't want to lay off waiting for some make up his mind." he is in Barrie by May 1, he win be clear to play up there next year. mo. siiooo and 912.com Whether ” they'll now consider throwing in .- cne to -' ....M... -w.....-s-- the Montreal Forum is something else. Lynn Patrick, Boston coach, was reported to have said here Friday that, because of Bellveau's hox-of- fice drawing power, a. salary of 325,000 wouldr'i't. be too high. In the game here with Boston Satur- day night the packed-in standees sent the attendance to 14,714, sec- ond highest this season. In Boston Sunday night 12.984 fans. a record for the season, turned out. Jack Latter's comment would seem to dispose of any immediate deal. There have been rumors Can- adiens would give up almost any number of players to get. Beliveau. Canadians are weak down centre, veteran Elmer Lach is out of action with a broken thumb. Billv Reay suffered a fractured cheek bone in Boston Sunday night. Dickie Moore, who could be shifted from wing to centre, hasn't played yet this sea- son because of a knee operation. Except for Lach, Beliveau scored more goals during his lend-lease service than any Montreal centre has all season. Besides the low standing of Que- bec Aces, another iinhapny circum- st.a.iice is reported to be the attitude of Beliveau's teammates. They are said to feel that since Jean "is get- ting all that dough. let him go ahead and do the scoring." The bill fellow is actually near the top in the Q.S.l-LL. scoring statistics. Therels one thing Canadlens can feel easy about - no rival club can yet get Beliveau in the draft. Un- der the regulations he can't be drafted until he has reached his 22nd birthday, and that's Aug. 31. 1053. Besides, Belivcau has said if he makes the jump to the NIH. L. he would want to play with Can- adiens. l A. P. 0. League CELLAR” v TON. N. S..-Dec. 22 - (CfP)- Trenton Scotias maintain- ed control throughout tonight to dump stellarton Royals 7-3 in a regular game of the APC Senior Hockey League. Scotias were ahead 3-2 at the end of the first and 5-3 by the end of the second. HockeyMScores By The Canadian Press Maritime Major Halifax 8 Sydney 1 Glace Bay 6 Charlottetown 1 New Brunwlck Senior Fredericton 5 Mornclon E Ontario Senior A in; Jackets. mgr-has nnrwnx onu- lottetown and Remington. Re- ever, Forbes" states that as long as ward, Phone 18 Remington. 189 Kent St. Moncton Hawks in 8-5 Win Over capitals MONCION. N.B., Dec. 22 - (CP) - Moncton Hawks outscored Fred- ericton Capitals 8-5 tonight in a New Brunswick Senior Hockey League fixture. Hawks increased their lead to 14 points over second place Gaps. Ron Gaudet turned the hat trick for Moncton and George scholes fired a brace. The other Moncton tallies were scored by Olsen, Poir- ler and Demch-uik. Bun McLenahan. Rickard, Snow and the sewell brothers counted for Fredericton. Hawks led 2-1 at the end of the first period and 7-4 after the sec- ond. r Rookie Shortstop Signs with Browns ST. LOUIS. Dec. 212 -(AP)- Rookie Bill Hunter. who oivner Bill Veeck .hopes will be his reg- ular shorts-top next year, signed with St. Louis. Browns today for a reported sl0,0.'l0. Hunter had been a member of Broklyn Dodgers' organization and came to the Browns this year for Sl00,00o cash and three players- out-fielder Ray Coleman, pitcher Bob Mahoney and shortstop Stan Rojek. He hit .290 with Fort Worth in the Texas League last summer and was voted most valuable in the league. , Veeck said he believes that with Hunter at short and Bobby Young at second he will have one of the best doube-play combinations in the American League. Connie Mack 90 Yeslenlay FORT MYERS; Fla.. Dec. 22 - (AP) - Connie Mack. the grand old man of baseball, today cele- brated his 90th birthday and pas- sed along this tip for old age- don't worry. "There's not. a worry in the world worth worrying about," he said. "That helped me live longer than anything clse I know." The retired Philadelphia Ath- letlcs chicfvtain celebrated his birthday today instead of Dec. 28 as in years past. I-its elder brother. Michael. al- ways insisted Connie was born on Dec. 22. Two years ago, a West Spencer. Mass. priest. checked birth records and found Ccnelius MOGllllCuddy (Connie Mack) was born about midnight Dec. '22. Gil Turn-er Scores . Tlffl Over Micell Pl-IILADELPHIA. Dec. 22 - (AP) - Gil Turner unleashed a smash- ing two-fisted attack to score a technical knockout over New York's Joe Micell tonight in the sixth round. Turner weighed 140V, and Micell 14615 for the scheduled 10- round welterweight scrap. In 10-Round Draw BROCIKLYSN, Dec. 22 - (AP) - Walter Cartier of New York and Pierre Langlois of France battled ,a.ge that "They always come back" : H T Connie Bonhcmme and Jim MncKenzle. playing is though the ' PM ' ” were at stake last night proved thel age-old ed- as they led the Glace Bay Miners to it 6-3 victory over the Islanders in a -well played hockey game at the Forum. Bonhcmme and Maclienzle. playing their first game here since they were traded to the Glace ..'.'ay Miners 9. week ago, each fired two goals to insure the Miners of their first victory on Charlottetown ice this season. ' Although putscored the Island- ers were not outplayed as the shots on goal indicate. In the first two periods the Islanders controlled the play in the fast. and fairly wide open contest and in the final frame play was about even. The difference in the outcome was provided by the Mlneis' ability to make the most of their breaks. The Islanders had many more chances but erratic marksmanship around the net cost them easy goals. And Al Millar in the Islanders net had another rough ii-lght. Al was beaten six times on twenty- one tries however more than half the goals could be attributed to slack work on the part of his mates. . Playing coach Hub Macey of the Miners whose glittering perform- ance was overshadowed by the work of Macxenzle and Bon- hcmme, was the big wheel in the Miners victory. Hub took his reg- ular turn on defense, scored one goal and assisted on three more. The Miners raced into a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Bon- hcmme and MacKenzie. They lead 3-2 at. the end of the second ses- sion and came back in the final fname to outscore the Islanders three goals to one. Whltlock Paces Islanders Buck W-hltlock paced the Is- laiiders attack by firing two goals and assisting on the third. Walter Pawlshyn scored the Islanders other marker, his first since he came here last Friday. The win moves the Miners two points nearer the third place Is- gagement. The smallest crowd of the sea- son sat in on last nights contest. and they saw one of the better games of the season. The Islanders sprang to the offensive at the open- ing whistle and Whltlock almost scored at the 1.20 mark. His shot beat Lock-hart but hit the goal post. Bonhcmme opened the scoring for the Miners by deflecting in Hub Macey's blueline hot. at the 9.05 mark. Macey gol tea at the puck and Bonhcmme struck it about ten feet. in front of the Is- landers net. The rubber struck the ice and bounced into the twines for a goal that Mlllar did not have much chance on. The Islanders had a man ad- vantage when Jim Macxenzie teamed up with Bonhcmme to put. the Miners ahead 2-0. Bon- the puck in front of the Islanders. He regained possession however and passed out to MacKenzie who scored from the crease. The period saw some heavy body checks dished out with Gus Gus- taveson doing most of the betting for the Islanders. Bashinf Bill Burega hit hard on the Glace Bay defense. Jim MacKenzie took Hub Macey's long 'pass to get a. partial break- away and beat Mlllar on an easy shot for the Miners third goal early in the second period. Whitlock put the Islanders back in contention within ten minutes He slipped home Lyle Wt.-ieman's tion for Sugar Ray Rob n's vac- ated mlddleweight crown. The fav- iiged Cartier weighed 161, Langlols 9 4'2. The two mlddlewelghts finished the battle in a toe-to-toe slugfest Bonhcmme, MacKenzie 1? Lead Miners To 6-3 Win Over Islanders At Forum ,fancy passing plays but they fail-1' and Connie Bonhcmme tookapass allies berger, Gray, Wiseman and Mac- net turned in at strong game. Don made 38 stops against 15 for Al NVENE fence, Burega. Hinchberger, Macey forwards, Amadio, Verrler, Miller. Backor, Jess, Bonhcmme. Macxenzle. fence, Travis. Brklaclch. Lavell. Gustaveson: landers. The two teams are separ- Hurst Ho1d,a.Way' Guy, Go,-don, ated by four points. Tonight they wismhm Beaudry, p3w)5hyn' meet at Glace Bay in a return en- Clements men, Art Perry and Johnny Squarebrlggs. -- SUMMARY First Period 1-Glace Bay. Bonhcmme ; (-Macey. Mackenzie) 9:06 2-Glace Bay, Madxenzie (Bonhcmme) 19134 'Penaltles -- Guastsveson 6:58. Burega 14:16. 17:58. homme got a breakaway but lost 13 52 .... rebound for his first goal and he" beat Lockhnrt for 9. pretty .goaj .' about six minutes later to make the score 3-2. Orval Laval! set "up Whltlock for his second goal. 2; The second period produced r some of the best hockey seen here? this year, In the dying minutes the Islanders hemmed the.Mln-. ers, in their own end with some , ed to score. Big Wally Pawlsliyn. playing a strong game for the Islanders,' scored one of the prettiest goals a the game early in the final s slon. He carried the puck out, of his own end, passed to Whit- lock at the blueline and convert- ed vWhlt.locl('s pass-back from about '10 feet out.s That was the Islanders last ef-- fort. Hub Macey fired the win. ning goal three minutes later as he scored on a low screened shot from just inside the blueline, The puck was in the net before Al Millar ever saw it. Bob Verrler scored with a 12 footer about two minutes later from Jim MacKenzlo to score on 31 a breakaway at the 13.42 mark l to wind up the scoring for the : evening. . The game was rough in spots and referee Charlie Goode hand- ed out fifteen penalties. The 1:- landers drew eight and the Min- ers seven. Included in the pen- were majors to Hlncli- Kenzie. Don Lockhart in the Miners Miller. The Schiller, Bonhcmme, Mac- Kcnzie line was outstanding for the Miners. Pick of the Islanders Wliitlock, Wlseman and Gustnvcson. Lineups Glace Bay-Goal, Iockhart; de- Ra ynak. Keller. Schiller. Charottctcwn-Goal, Millu: de- forwards, Whltlock, Referee, Charles Geode; lines- Second Period 3-Glace i1y,MacKenzie , (Macey 2:36 -4-Charlottetown, Whltlock (Wiseman) 5-Charlottetown, Whitlock (Lavall) 13234 Penalties-Beaudry 5:16. Bureili 5:40. Hlnchbei-ger (major and minor) 6:12. Gray (major and mi- nor) 6:12. Lavell 8:50 Gustaveson Third Period 6-Charlottetown. Pawlshyn (Whltlcck) ' 7-Glace Bay. Macey (Raynak, Keller) 8-Glace Bay. Verrler (Joss. Maceyl 9-Glace Bay. Bonhcmme (-MacKenzle) 13145 Penalties-Macey 3:10. MacKcn- zle (major) 3:41, wisemim (mint)! and major) 3:41. 4:39 723'. 9:1! S'I'O'PS:- Lockhart 14 13 11-31 Millar 3 4 3-" M..m.-:--2---e---mr'T' SNAP SHOT FINISHING Rolls of Film developed -nlrl printed. 24 hour service. Doulie site prints. Any 01' 3 '41 to a bloody 10-round draw tonight in a bout advertised as an elimina- l A gift iie'II Wear and lleniemlier , for Years and Years Here's everything you ever sought in a robe or housecpat- Comfort - quality - superlative fabrics - good taste - fine tailoring - perfect fit. . In fact theionly thing that's missing is you. And you don't. know what you re missing, it you have never relaxed in one of ir.siar.siarats2s.a:.- - "- our Robes or Smok- A tiin He'll Appreciate JACK. CAME.R ."'T.l'IO.. Store For Min . with blood streaming from both of their faces. poauro only 40 cents. Reprint! 4 cents each. 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