h you clone. Good work dunno a nwnnl. Round no.1: with a comforting

ptiic“'“m|'i'cr“T/T§i CHEWING

I - v t ~i n t. u o}

Canadians

MONTREAL. Nov. 7 -- (OP) - Montreal Canndl-J-s edged the high-flying Chicago Black Hawks 4-3 here tonight in a fast but wmetlmes ragga] game to move 1pm third place in thg, National Hockey League standings. Just one point behind the deadlocked Tor- onto Leafs and Boston Bruins.

caniidlens, bolstered by some new blood, were too much for the Hawks. who playcd in Chicago Wednesday night and mode the “m; train hou here for tonight's game.

A crowd of 10,958 paid their way into the Forum to see last year's Stanley cup-fliialiirs in action.

Canndiens tool: n 1-0 lead in the first period on Elmer Laoh's coun- ter, made it 3-1 iii the second and fought back a Chicago thrust in the final session as the visitors out- imi-ed them two to one.

Dick Irvin's men iced a squad 3f 16 for the first time in several games as wing Miirph Chamber- lnln came back into the lineup. Blond Leo Grsvelle. speedy for- ward from Montreal Royals’ amat- my squad, plaved heads-up all the way and nowhed his first N.H L. goal in the itiirci period alter a piiir of rushes that were labelled.

Roger Leger, husky rearguard from Buffalo Blsons of the Amer- ican Hockey League. also did him- m; proud in his fzrst game, mark- ing up I pltir qt assists

Elmer Lach, star centre of Mon- treal's big lino, dixw tiio penalties which is his usual quota for lialf a season. but nli two 80815 10 make up for Si. e had exactly half the penalties hiiiiiied cut. Kenny Reardon of Canndiens and Harry Did: of Hawks gutting the others.

SUMMARY

First Period. l-Montreal, Lnch (Leger, Blake) 13' 6

.1 Penalty-huh. Second Period.

Z-Montreal, Richard (Blake) 9:47 b-Ohicago. M. Bentley (D. Bent-

ley) 12:45

4—Mcntreal, Loch (Lamoureux; Rlchardl 16:50

Thin] Period.

Ei-Chlcago. Hamill (Gee, Wares) 321A

c-Montieal, Ciravelle (Leger) 7:30

7—Ohicago, Mosienko (Horeckl 1319

Penalties-Loch, Reatdon.

Form City Volleyball League

A City Volleyball League was formed at c. meeting held last night ct the office of mo Director of Physical Fitness.

Slit teams will participate in the loop and tbs games will be played Monday nights at the Prince of Wales College Hall.

Teams entered are. Old-Timers. Red Sox, Vets, Reece Band. An- flwrs. Ind Hot shots.

The schedule ll , tod to got mderway Monday. Nov. 18.

isursn suuvssf

O For clean,- comfortable. Good-looking shoves use MWORA HADES

Canada's favourite in quality

ondlwlprilo - 4forlO¢ l2for25¢

MAKE nus

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THIRTY-SIX NIW

fill! .T°'"

Move Into

Third Place With 4-3 Victory Ovcr Chicago

Senior Football Practice

With the first game of the Island Senior Championship in prospect f0!‘ Monday. the following are ask- ed to turn ca: for practice at Vie- torla Park at 3 pm oii Saturday:

W Robertson. T. Strain. L. Ar- cher. F Purcell. Angus MacDon- ald. M. Heniicsscy, Art Perry, Doug Saunders. J, htai-iin, L, Martin, Irving MacKlnno-i. J Hodgsoii. Don Macliennnii. J. Stearns, How- alt, Stew Chandler. l). Seaman. G- Q111819Y. Rea-l)’, White.

Any others wislnrig to try out are asked to attend. Please be early as we need lots of practice-

Dick Bagnall, Manager.

Another Sponsor For Hockey

Good news for Midget and Juv- enile hockeylsrs of this city cvas announced last evening by the Dir- cctor of Physical Fitness, when it was made know thiit a ‘well-known fraternal order intends to sponsor a Juvenile and n. Midget team this winter. This news. following on the report of last night's enthusiastic meeting certainly augurs well for hockey for the youngsters of the City.

Notice To Midget & Juvenile llockcyists

,__€___

Hockey officials. of tlic City are anxious that every boy in the Mid- get and Juvenile groups be given an opportunity to play organized hockey this season. With this in view, all boys whore age runs from ‘i4 up to not having had their 18th birthday on Nev. ‘i, 1948. and all boys whose age runs from l6 to not having had their 18th birthday on Nov. 1. 194-6. are asked to refill-B- ter at the Travel Bureau. 101 Queen St. City. giving their age. date o1 birth. mime of lather. and ‘ maiden name of mother. and name of team with ivhlch they wish to pk], All boys are asked to twat thl]. registration as urgent because birth certificate; have to be secured for those not having same. and B11 prayer; must b9 registered with the M.A ILA

liutrc llamc-. Army iilcct Saturday

By ALAN-HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 - Betting commissioners forccut today that Saturday's Arniy-Notre ‘game of games" in Yankee Stad-

lmn will attract the greatest giggle-game wagering flood in gridiron history.

Gamblers flush with i118 P101194 profits of wartime inflation will contribute to a tumovcr in new!» of $15,000,000, one price-layer predicted. n Manhattan's N0. l "bmnfldi! estimated it will handle 850.000 on the content-viewed as tllh- mount to the national collegiate ghunplong“ in which a van!- eancescekirig Notre Dame 111i! m "y": Army's ‘rib-game undefeated gkoln. started in the i944 season. The ggency usually handles about $500,000 on an entire slate of Bat- iirdny gamu-

The giddy money-shinning M11‘: prlsintrly cast Notro Dame in ih- role of slight favorites over the team which tramlilfll "m" “'0 in iota and 40-0 in mo. 1

Notre Dame's favoritism. dew" an unbeaten record in five Kline! this year. wu surpflfilfl! 0N1"; or eve-of-the-battle iiiiurit! W‘ feted by gilt‘ quarterback Johnnv Lunch rgtgfl coach FY8111! Ruby's moot danlefoill 0391151"

weapon.

Dame

Prince of Wales and intermed-

iate Saints go at it again this afternoon in the second game of their intercollegiate series and gridiron fans, with the memory of the first encounter still fresh in their minds arc envisioning an even tougher battle this after- noon as the S.D.U. team attempts to atone for the 8-3 defeat they absorbed on Tuesday.

'0- 1- lv 1|» promise of better football

Willi weather the two evenly matched squads are expected to hit an

even faster clip than they did in the opening "blood and thunder" encounter. an encounter that in tlic final analysis was won hy the "breaks" of the game with Prince of Wales displaying smart foot- ball in taking advantage of tliem.

'0 ‘l- 1- O

Both teams came through the opening game unscathed. Couch Gordon Bennett of Prince of Wales stated last night he would send the same squad into action in today's tussle and he added that he was confident that his charges had enough ability to wind up the series today. As an after thought however, he added. “Saints are plenty tough and it is bound to be close."

il- + + II~ Saints iiad very lliiie to say on the outcome today but ltlls acer- tainiy they wi-ll not repeat any mistakes they made on TllCSdLly- Likc Prince of Wales they came through the first game practically uninjured and it is likely that they too will rely on the same players i0 extend the series to a

third and linal name.

1|- il- 1- o-

It didn't take long for the pre- dlclti-on that Lcafs couldn't keep up that battering ram hockey and not feel it, ‘come true, says Baz 0’Mearo in the Montreal Slur.

~l-

They didn't have tlie same zip against Bruins they showed against Canadlens in a recent game. They didn't have Goldhum either which hurt a lot. For Goldham is one of the top defencemcn of the league. There were other injured players as well.

I II 0' Q

Listening to the broadcast via Foster Hewitt you gathered the impression Leafs were trying to bump Bruins but they just didn't have the stuff to dent Dumart, Crawford. Pratt, those other hus- klcs. \

COCO

After a night of Real-don and Bouehard it would be asking a lot of them to come back and topple Bruins.- Ezlnlckl apparently was trying his utmost to whlttle Du- mart l-n particular, down to lrls size but ‘Ezzle couldn't make any impression.

O l- o {I

The league is starting to level off and while Canadiens are in fourth place, there isn't any rea- son to worry over that sltin-tlon- Chamberloln and O'Connor are skating. may be able to play against Chicago on Thursday. Eddullg m; gone to Buffalo on loan subject to recall. That leaves four defencemen to carry the load.

i» 0- 0 O

- The defence has been doing all right. Although some of the for- wards have been n little slow get- ting into shape. 1n the M68011"!!! Irvin will tclrc a good survey 0! the team at lull strength.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Blake's Retain Maritime Candlepin Ch’ship; New Glasgow Five Runners-up

woonsrocx, n. a, Nov. 1_ (UN-For tho third year in succes- liun Woodstock Blake's today won the Maritime and Maine candle- pln bowling championship ‘and thus retrained the Brunswick- Balke-Collendar trophy.

A: the four-day tournament con- cluded, Woodstock clinched the title by taking four points from Halifax Imperials, who up to that time had a chance of winning.

Uhdcr the system of one point 7°!‘ I Sirlnlz and two for a game, Blake's had a total of 32. New Glasgow made sure of second P1506 17)’ taking 1°11!‘ lmitlts from Editiundston and finishing ivith 28. Imperlals and Hallfinx Conn- Martell came next, - tied with 23 each.

Fredericton and Moncton had 20 each and tied for fourth place. ‘Halli-rig the nine-team tourm. merit were Edmundiiton 13. Hool- ton l2 andfiharlottctown nine All 191"" played eight matches ex- vel)! the ¢9115!"Diace Charlottetown who rolled seven.

In a close race for individual 59°71"! honors, Walter Peterson of Woodstock had the high average of 107.75. followed by Wilbur M". tell of Halifax with 107-70. B. Desjardines of Edmundston with 107.09 and H. Peterson of Wood- stock with 107.63,

_ The veteran Mariell rolled the hiirh three-string romp 351 5m Branch, of Halifax Imperlals, was only one Din behind this. l-I. Pet- erson had the high single, 149, and again Branch was second with 147.

—CONTI.NUED—

Rule lid-Failing on Puck

_ (a) A minor penalty shall be imposed on a player who delib- erately falls on or gathers the puck into his body by any mganq other than playing the puck with his stick to gain possession.

(b) This does not apply to g goalkeeper.

(c) No defending player. except ‘he Bilalkeeper. will be permitted i0 fall 0n the puck. hold the puck 01' Rather the puck into his bcdv. when the puck is within the goal crease.

idl For infringement of this rule. play shall immediately be stopped and a penalty shot s-ligll be ordered against the offending team. but no other penalty shall be given.

Rule 54. — Fistlcuffs

(a) A major penalty shall be imposed on any player wlio starts flstlctiffs.

(b) A minor penalty shall be lmlwsed on a olaver who. havlnc been struck, shall retaliate will! a blow or attempted blow.

Rule 55.—Goai: How scored,

(i) A 8°01 shall be scored wfieii the puck shall have been pill be. Ween ihe seal posts by the stick of a lllayfii‘ 0f the attacking side. from l11 front. and below the cross bar, and entirely across n ied line the width of the diam. cter of the goal posts, drawn on the ice from oil-e 8081 post to the other.

(b) A goal shall jbe swred the puck is put into the goal in "n? WHY by a player of the de- fcnding side.

the puck and it is deflected irito the net by any player of the de- lmdl-IIE side. except the goalkeep- er. the goal shall be allowed.

(d) If the puck shall have been uefltttpd into the goal from the shot of an attacking player by striking any part of the person of a player of the same side. a goal shall be allowed. but the goal shall not be allowed if the puck has been kicked. thrown or otherwise deliberately directed in- to the goal by any means other than a stick.

(c) Should a player propel s Duck into the goal crease of the IDDonent club and the puclr should become loose and available to another player of the attack- tng side. the puck shall be con- sidered in the crease legally and any goal- scored on the play shall be a legal goal. _

(f) Any goal scored. other than

as covered by the official rules. should not be allowed. (g) If a goal is scored as a re- sult of a deflected puck from an official Filywherc in the rlnlcthc Eoal shall not ho allowed?

(Note) If the puck should hlvc last been in possession of

i! 0 O O

1f some don't stack up they will be replaced. In the meantime that game against Leafs should have a lot of packing into the club. They won't M-ve to go through a toughle like that again for a while. ‘

g Wins School Titlc

(l; Tho Canadian Iron)

FRHJERICTON. Nov. ' l7-hcd- cricton High School today won the New m nswick lntbrscholu- tic football championship with a 5-3 win over St. Vincent's‘ High of Saint John. '

Prodlicton

gull of the CD1 round 0-0- suas, IT'S ALL "ur " u

sookw. uims iirmcmo out tmrs Till mr LIGHTED m ‘Nil marrow. -

mcmooussms- to so} m». rim uncut-a i. to out». .

rt. roitun ‘

TWO SESSIONS TODAY

a defending player. it shall be faced at. the end face-off lliot in his defending zone. If. however. the puck was in possession of an attacking‘ player. it shall be faced in the neutral zone at the near- est fact-off spot.

Rule Ct-Grou Misconduct

(nl- ‘the referee may suspend from the game and order to.the dressing room for the remainder cf the gammsny player, manager, coach or trainer‘ guilty of gross

Know Your Hockey

misconduct of an kind, (cl The referee in charge is to decide on any violation and re-

port th‘c"'irlcldent to the Presl- den-t. Rule 57.—ffandling Puck With Hands (a) Any player. other than a

goalkeeper. who holds- the puck with his hands for longer than three seconds. shall be given a minor penalty.

lb» A goalkeeper must not de- liberately hold the puck in any manner which in the opinion of the referees-hall cause a stoppage of play, nor throw the puck for- ward towards the opponents’ goal, iior deliberately drop the puck into his pads. nor deliberately pile up snow or obstacles at or iienr his net, that. in the opinion ot the referee, would tend to pre-

_vent the scoring of a goal.

(Notci If the puck is thrown- forward by the goalkeeper to an opposing player. the ref- eree shall allow the resulting

play to be completed. and if a

goal is scored by the non-

‘Ofiiilldlflg team. it shall be al-

lowed. but no penalty shall be

imposed on tlic goalkeeper. ll

a goal is iini scored. a minor

penalty shall be imposed on

the offending goalkeeper.

(c) The pert-ally for infringe- ment of this rule by tlic goal- keeper shall be a minor penalty.

(d) A minor penalty shall be imposed on a player who. while play is in progress. picks up the puck off the ice wltli his hand.

if-

(c) If an attacking player kicks‘

(e) A player shall be permitted to stop or “bat" the puck in the air with his open hand. or push the puck along the ice with his hand. but in such case he Ls the only player of his own side elig- ible to play the puck. If another player of his own side shall first play the puck. play shall be stop- ped and the puck faced at. the tpct ivhere the offence occurred.

(f) It a player closes his hand on a puck (but not for three sec- onds) and drops it at his feet, there shall be no whistle. If. however, having closed his hand on the puck (but not for three seconds) a player should throw the puck in any direction. there shall he a whistle and ensuing face-off. - (To Be Continued)

Kowcinalt _ Unable To _ Accept Post,

SYDNEY. N. 8.. Nov. 7—(CP)-— In a message received here to- night. Dick Kowcinak, a mt-riibel’ of Hull Volants of the Quebec Senior Hockey League, said he was unnble to accept the post of play- ing coach of Sydney Millionaires- entered ln the Carlo Breton Lev‘ gue.

Kowclnak who played here inf 1941. bald the Hull team declined to release him and explained that the club had gone to considerable trouble to armnge his quick trans- for from professional to amateur ranks. He played last year with Si. Lc-uis of tho American league.

"I hope the offer ls open next year." he said.

rNv u

Y"ilF'

IPY

Uli‘ VUFLINIA iiNl llIY

GUARDIAN

Kllroysz- E, Doiirctte F. Shannhan W. Smith P. Hillier H. Power Ed. Gallant ..

Total-3l73:—

Acooz- ' I-L-Conway 14-5 202 L. MacDonald 39 193 S. Trainer Z11 21° Low Score 123 132 Low Score 1B7 135 Low Score 150 161

910 1066

Total-MES.

High single P. Hillier 230. High three E. Doiicctte 633. Points: Kllroys 4; Aces l.

Atomlcm-

L. Butler 105 1st r42 I. Berrigan 170 181 l3‘! M: R, MJcCvulgan 122 163 181 A. Curley rat iiiz toe Low Score — '77 13°

5S1 797 785

Total-fllfiit

Rovers:-

y_,_ Dgyp- 152 137 139 A. Ward 130 l~i5 177 '1'. Murnaghan 159 193 191 H. Gaudet 152 Z75 13° c. Cullen - ‘I7 130 628 783 817 Total-Mid. High single H. Caudot 22C High three H. Gauclet 588. Points: Rovers i; Aiomlcs l. CIPTOWN ALLEYH D. V. A. BOWLING Hot Shots:- F. B. Conrad .. 242 100 174 M. B. Stewart .156 08 104 L. A. moms ..1l3 110 149 J, M. Graham .104 119 62 M. L. llcAlcer .... 1M 180 135

Total-CIR.

i!

c. n. Walker 114 I10 W. L. Higgins 139 133

r. J. flit-per 170 W0 n, n. Jonn . iii 1B8 D Basnnll l5 I

‘rem-mo.

FAG E SE V EN

’Cats Tackle Crcsccnts in Big Fivc Came

HALIFAX. Nov. 7—(CP)—-Tru.ro Bearcats will take to the ice for their first game in the Big Five Hockey League here tomorrow night when they meet Halifax Crescents, who last night defeat- ed Hall-fax United Services 7-0 lri an overtime thriller.

Truro coach Cliff Roach has made known his lineup for his team's initial appearance this year. In the nets will be Sonny Mac- Donald while on defence will be Prank Grabowski and Warren Roach. two of last years playcrl. and Jack Fritz.

Forwards will be Kink MacD-m- ald. centre; Bud McEachern, right wing; Bert Steele, left wing; Cliff Roach, centre; Lou Medynskl. loft wing; Billy Maclntyre. right wing For the tlilrd line Kink MacDon- ald and Cliff Roach will alternate centering Billy Maclntyre and Alex Robertson. _

Popular Frank Grabowskl has been named playing captain with Kink MacDorir-JII as sub-captain. Another Big Five game will be played tomorrow night at Moncton when United Services meet the Moncton team, who have lost one‘. and won one with Saint John.

lluwn ThcAllcys

non xiii ALLEYB

Yokumsz- R. MacDonald Father Cass L. DesRoches V. Gallant;

Total-IBM.

Bumpsteads:— E. MacDonald . P. Curley M. Hennessey Liow Score

Tc-tal—l89l. High single L. DesRoches 215. High three E. MacDonald 548.

Points: Bumpsteads 4 i-2; Yok-' ums 1-2.

Superman:-

C. LeClalr 168 217 S. Doiron 232 282, .1, Coady zio 232 C. Murphy . . 199 71

809 802

Totnl—2507.

Scraggm- i R. Bradley .. 181 236| E. Smith 141 17 E. Kelly 161 14B W. Campbell 214 150

677 705

Total—2l27 “

High single Stanley Dolron 282 High three 5. Doiron 753.

High single I‘. l. Conrad Ill. High three I. l. Conrad 004. Points: Hot shots l; Hypertension lids 0.

DUCK

DBCOYS

I2 and l6 GAUGE CLEANING RODS AMMUNITION AT

THE BIKE SHOP

Vancouver Swimmer Sets World Mark

VANCOUVER. Nov. 7 —(CP)— Irene Strong, 17-year-old holder of more than a dozen Canadian swimming records, established a Canadian record of three minutes. 7 6-10 seconds for the 220-yard breaststroke last night. and Percy Norman, veteran Vancouver swim-

ming coach, said "it looks to me like a world mark." ‘Ilhe tail, dark girl knocked 2-10

seconds off the previous Canadian record. held by Joan Langdon formerly of Vancouver and now of Tormfio.

DOUBTS RECORD MADE

WINNIPEG, NOV. 7 —(CP)—- Harold Daly, secretary of the Can- adian Amateur Swimming Associ- ation, said here he "doubts" ll a world record has been established by Irene, Strong Vancouver swim- mer who last night covered the 220-yard breaststroke in three mixi- utes, 7 6-10 seconds.