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‘King’! Horses Won s, $66.,_l 56 During 1946'

DONDOEN. Nov. ll — (OP) -All the King's horses won His Majesty 116,539 ($66,156) during the 1948 tccing season but it was good only "tough for seventh place in the list of leading money winners in Britain's first full calendar of the moi-t of kings since i938.

mnch horas took Britain for a ride. Marcel Boussne sent the best of his thoroughhrcds across the channel to win £21377 with l2 win- ners. most oi them in long dlstgngg yallops.

This made Houssac the second biggest winner, trailing the Aga ghnn, perennial tlflehclder by only tttm.

Horses trained in France won 22 rctccs in Britain for a value pf £39.- 425 and established a reputation oi “slayer? in races oi l l-z miles or longer.

Attendance records were estab- lished on man‘! of the Chain of Grass tracks that put horse racing within the l‘€.i.l"-.\ cf nearly every Englishman. Lincoln. Aintree, Chester. Goodwoo-l, Netvmarket - capital of the racing empire —and poncaster all had record crowds

For the 19th time in his long cartel" in tile saddle, Gordon Rich- nrds captured the jockey champ- ionship, adding 212 winners this season to his total of 3,000 racked by the end of 1045.

Frank Butters rljalned 60 winners worth £56,170, making hlnl- the leading trainer for the seventh time since 1927.

The grand old stallion. Hyperion. lgain was the loading sire, 5B of his offspring winning a total of 152.960 in first plfico money.

jilig Fivc Standings

Exhibition Volleyball

Three exhibition matches were flayed last evening at the P.W.C. Auditorium. Vets took on Red Sox, Hotshots played Old Timers and Anchors worked out against the Bandsmen. For the first garlic of

..the season some good plays were Dullid off and officials were much ,.P¢°llras"cd by the fine turnout of players.

A Winner 0f Brow

Qwmx to s misunderstanding 1010118 officials of the Junior All $1M: Baseball Club publication of the name of the winner of the draw in connection with the Juniors’

{Five for funds was overlooked. For he information of all fans the draw was made on Oct. 28th and lfiarlnncr was Mr. lvan Connors.

Gilulseptte

BLU 1:1 B LA DE S

will! @109 ""1" W‘ 1"“ wnanroo Wales - Garth wltlt litt- llr- TUWPW- “"35” °' u; mil. once one of the largest and 511.1161‘! f! I053“! m‘ ca". ' hi“ belt known mansions In Mont.- ~i MmQW-leenledmg ‘l Sywmny. gomeryshlre, has been sold for .tt;- i. , ~. ~ o! 3'2 QM“ m4 mm.” 51.4.15 ($5,000) to a firm of do;

ollll. ILA. Jeffrey, Anny-jg, rnolltion experts.

Out, was chosen tint mew-Il-

ctm mo. llcatls Big Five Scoring Race

HALIFAX. Nov. 18 —(CP)—Cllff R0531). P1014118 coach of Truro 395mm- Plcked up one goal and five assists in Saturday's game against Halifax United Services to vault into first place in the M511. "me B18 Flvo scoring list with a 17-IXJint total. figures compiled by the Canadian Press showed today!

Tied in second place with 14 points each are Sammy McManus of Moncton Hawks and Lou Medyn- ski oi Truro, who scored two goals and got one assist in the week-end match. McManus has 10 goals, six more than Roach, and Medynskl nine.

Jimmy Maclntyre is all alone in third place with 13 points, made up of eight goals and five aslsts. Truro’s Kink McDonald and Mono- ton’: Tralnor are tied in fourth with 10 apiece while seven players share the next spot.

Following are the first "89 play-

9"! be better known after they go G APTS through their initial workout at C- Rmwh- Tm" 4 13 17 tho Forum this evening from 5 tlll

McMarlus. Moncton 14 5 .1 k Medynskl. Truro 14 Moe‘ 4, ‘l ,', ., Trur J3 Tm; 1o Status o! the navy had been in Tram”, Momma 1o doubt up to last night but it was

O'Neill, Crescents Larabie. Cresoents Fsterbrooks. Saint John Jackson. Services Whitlock, Moncton

First start of the local hockey season was made yesterday when Coach Johnny Squarebriggs bad Over two dozen P,W,C. players out for a practice session at the Forum. Winners of the City Hockey [league title last season Coach Square- brlggs had 7 of his championship squad on hand yesterday with the remaining new comers showing plenty of promise.

i 4- + 1'

Squad will go through another workout today at 1.30 and will likely be only a couple c-f ‘vevks before Coach Squarebriggs will start weeding out process to cut his squad down to playing strength.

Il- rl- + 4-

While P.W.C. had their first whirl on the steel blades Canadian Legion players. 25 strong held a meeting at the Legion home inst night. Much enthusiasm avas in evidence and the strength 1f the team that will carry the colors of the service squad this winter will

learned from a reliable source that they would be definite start- ers in this coming league. 4' i '4' + Just when the league will get

Dowllllfl. M01161“! Gray, Crescents Steele, Truro Price. Saint John Lynch, Saint John O'Toole. Saint Fitzgerald, Saint John Kyle. Saint John Leadbeatber. Moncton Myketyn. Saint John Spidell. Services 0'Grady, Services

Fritz. Trllro Whalcn, Saint John Wade. Crescents Bell, Moncton Butler, Saint John Grabowskl, Tnlro Robertson. Truro Kearns. ‘Truro Starlhope, Crescentl Rudling. Services McEacthern. Truro Redmond, Crescent: Fraser, Moncton - Demchuck. Monctcn Colweil. Saint John Sullivan. Crescent

0nc Bout Per Week In Massachusetts?

bill to prohibit professional boxers from fighting week in Massachusetts u filed "with the state legislature today by representative Charles D. Driscoll

ring injuries — tome iatll — 1°

the following day.

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BOSTON. NOV. 1S -- (AP) — A

more than once a

(Dem.-Boston). He attributed a large umber 01

the "laxity" of present regulations which require only a M-houn in- terval between bouts. _

Amateurs. under Ml. ‘Driacoll! bill, would be limited to three bouts between 12 noon and 12:30 am.-

li. ll. L. Standings

NEW YORK. November ll — (AP) American Hockey '10!-

MONTREAL. Nov. 1f ~03?)- wrr. (rm Thompson. cant-In of Quebec's team in the Mncdenlld Bflll’ molly curlinl ch-mrlwlhlv mt‘ winter. will head the Cmadlm branch of the R0!!! 13110111111“

"film announced n the meeting the Governor-General. Viscount lucid

to the latest defenceman will -he a period ranging from two months to ten weeks. "

Canadlens, sat on the rubbing table in Detroit dressing room talking with reporters. He was over the triumph of the season.

comfort of the have in the past made a habit 1i‘ warming the NHJ... have managed to make life some- what unromfnrtablo for Bill Dur- nan, goalie for the Stanley Cup champion Canadians.

underway is not as yet known but it will likely be decided upon at a meeting scheduled for tonight at the Canadian Legion homo at 7 o'clock. 0 0

The broken writ‘. stilts-red by flaxert-haired Bill Qnnckenbttsh is just about the rudest jolt possible to the NHL, playoff chm cs of the Detroit Red Wings. Accoriinw word. tile talvnwl sidelined for

Q vl- Il- l- After a recent 6-3 triumph tiver lVlllnagcr Jack Adams the

mighty happy team's most impressive

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Bear-cats entrenched themselves tion of the Maritime Big Five hockey circuit tonight when they doubled the score on the wiltless Halifax United Services. 6-5. It was Truro’s sixth win tn, six out- lngs.

Overcoming their startled sur- prise at n Services goal by Bus 0'Grady in the first minu'e of play. Bliarrats took a 3-1 lead by the end of the first period. in- creased lt to 5-l in the second and then coasted home. Services final rally in the last, period netted two goals but lt came too late to be of much help.

It was the sixth straight loss for Services, and the third it the hands of Bearcats, who were func- tioning with their usual efficiency. lloth their forward lines tluvclled rapidly. Kink McDonald scored two goals. both in the second period. but seven other ‘Cats figured in the scoring. The other goals went i0 Billy Maclntyre. Lou Medynski. Jack Fritz and Bud McEachern while playing Coach Cliff Rw-wh. Frank Grabowski and Bert St-colc sot helping points.

Midway through the third 5:5-

moro solidly in the premier posi-

Truro Defeats Halifax United Services Team 6-3

HALIFAX. Nov. l8-—(CP)-—Truro

sion 0'Grady rapped in his second goal for Services and Vic Jackson fired the other on a rolo effort just before time was up.

SUMMARY First Period

1-l-lalifax, 0'Grady (Osborne) 044

2—'l‘ruro. Maclntyre (Medynski) 555 .'l—'I‘ruro, Medynski (C. Roach) 18:25

4—Truro. lfiitz (Grabowskl) 19.- 48

Penalties —Greene, Medynskl, Howell.

Second Period

5-'I‘ruro. K. Mcbonaldt Grabow- ski, Steele) 7.32

6-Truro, K. McDonald (Medyn- ski) 17.08

Penalties —- Steeves, Greene. Howell.

Kearns.

Third Period

7~Truro, McEachern (Steele) 0.- 58 '

8—llalifax, 0'Grady (Mont) 8.54 l fl-Halifax, Jackson 18:3’; l, Penalties ~ Greene. Medyrlskl l (misconduct), McEachern.

Annual Meeting Ice Racing Club

Stanley Bridge ice racing club held their annual meeting at the home of Max Ferguson Saturday evening. Nov. 16d. and judging from the number present. it would look as if Stanley Bridge was due for a good winters spcrt, as there is plenty of racing material in this vicinity.

This club plans v.0 held races on their speedway every Saturday af- ternoon at. 2 o'clock us soon as ice conditions permit. The following officers were elected for the com- ing year. President. Jellies His- oott; vice president. Max Ferguson, seem-treasurer, Harold Mayizew; speed corn., Stan Bigger; Fred Tay- lor, Burney Hylres, Ed Grahams, George Cole, Enlcsf- MatcEwen and Dan MacDonald to act as starter. Announcer. James l-llscott. This club extends a corn-la] invitation to

all horsemen t0 aiiem‘ Lllcir races this winter. MONTREAL. Nov. l4 — (CP)--

Jot-y Richman, speedy bsckfleider with Montreal Alo-uettes of the Big Four. has been awards-ti 1hr- Sportsmcws Association trophy as

1r + + It He still hadn't heard of Quackl-n-

bush‘: injury but, even in his hap- piness over the charges. he still didn't what has been the glaring Red Wings weakness "If only," he said. "we had a couple more good defencemen, I wouldn't have n worry in the world. Our forward lines fine even now. more punch as the gresses."

showing of his overlook

of this season.

are coming along and we'll park season pro-

f 4' 4' § Although the Rangers, to the dis- New York fans.

cellar. they

i +_ 0 4 Big Bill. most effective nefmi/vrd-

in the league in the last three sea- sons.

h“ mid more trouble with

the Boucherrnen 9"") 50.)’ 0W0!‘ club in the circuit. Ir Il- ~71 s! P]ayjng in 140 games over the

thfeg-y9{\f span. Durnan. winner

of the Vezina Trollhy 1B5! 5955')“ has bub-wed 334 souls for H" av"- gge of 2.38 a game.

. . .In that per- iod the Rangers 00130595 hm‘ 38

_ guc standmzs lncllldlfl! 5W1“? time! and notched 76 goals. an 3w " 11181198 “m”: average of 2.71 B came. - - 3051?”: ' scrond best AS7115 ' Eastern Division gfgugsmrzwth 74 followed by Tor. w L T 6F a‘ r“ onto no) Chicago (sat. itua De- m ll a l at at m m; New8aven..8tl2l0401l P Providence s a s 0r on 18 Springfield .. 5 8 3 5 5 l, Philadelphia 113 l 46110 S Western Dlvrlfl; u a Sifiiélfiii‘ 3 2 . .. .. b St. John Athloto . RP Indianapolis‘ ‘l 4 l ‘l1 3' 1° . , st. Lofiis .... .. s '1 4 so is , Buffalo s o 4 4a 2 , SAET JOHN. N. 8., Nov. 1B— (OP)—Walter Kyle. his delta"- d man of Saint John Beavers in the Maritime Big l"lve Hockey UIBUQ P and catcher for the St. Peter's baseball club. was named the out- "r standing Saint John athlete of . . 1946 at a meeting tonight of a

committee appointed by the Saint John Recreation Commission to select the winner of the Alden I. Clark Trophy, emblematic of this distinction.

LONDON- Rnltlenfs of flmen Ind. Beckenham, complained they were kept awake by the eerie sound of the wind whistling through bombed ruins. and urged the local

soul!!! to lei MEL -

the outstanding Montreal district

i Marc Brings $13,000 At Kentucky Auction

LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. l8—(APJ -A six-year-old chestnut mare by Case Ace-Hash Hurry that brought $13,000 was the top bid for the tint two sessions oi the opening of the Keeneland fall sales here todiay.

The mare. Hurrlette. was con- signed by Jorlnbell Farms and bought by C. E. Nelson.

A total of 142 horses brought $315,760 for the two sessions.

N. ll. L. Leaders

Standing-Toronto, won ‘I, tied 3, lost 1, points 17.

Points-Taylor, Detroit. 6 goals, l2 assists, 18 points.

Goals-Richard. Montreal, 10.

Assisfs—TaylOr, Detroit, 12.

Penalties-K. Reardon. Mont- real. 27.

athlete in 1946-

Shutcuts-Brimsek, Boston, i.

FAUE SE V EN

Blue Bombers Underdogs In Rugby Finals

WINNIPEG, Nov. 1s - (cp)_ Winnipeg Blue Bombers will ub- dnufledly Bo into t-he east-west football finals as underdogs. whether it be against Toronto Afzonauts or Toronto Balmy

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Ccrtlan Will Arrive In ll. S.

Beach. But if Bombers set up a "N!!! pass defence against the brilliant oaas-pitchins of either Arm's Joe Krol or Beaches’ Bobby Porter. their offensive from the T-formation should net them Diem)’ of yardage.

Bornbers use the T-forlnation in the majority cf plays. moving into formation from a shift.

The T has changed consider- ably during the last 20 years. with the main difference being the man in motion. As he moves m either direction so must the opponents’ defence shift accord- ingly. This manoeuvre spreads zhe defence and the offensive club can take advantage of this by spreading their own linemen. Walter Dobler, Bomlber quarter- back. is the key man in the Bomb- er T. I

Harry Hood. Bomber back. has been used greatly as the man in motion. and his ability to move quickly and fake has provided Dobler with numerous opportun- ities to push plays around the opposite end or throw passes for considerable gains. While stand- ing directly behind the centre, ‘Dobler. or his relief quarter, ls screened from the opposing de- fence and in this way can con- ceal his handling oi’ the ball. Coach Jack West, has drilled his squad well on the screening of plays.

Ontario Gov’t Plans Travelling Ski School

TORONTO, Nov. 1B —-(C P)-To promote winter sports u a. tourist attraction, the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity will eo- tabliall l. travelling ski school for instructors-first in the history of the province. Publicity Minister Arthur Welsh announced today.

The first school begins at North Bay Jan. 11 and then moves to Fort. William. Each course includes six

hours skiing and three hours of lectures dailv for six days. .

The Car-tdian Amateur Ski Aa- sociation and the ski instructor's alliance wi11 co-cperote in operat- ing the schools.

Pictured above in Mount Allison's Garnet nnd GJld-clad Varsity rugby squad. winners. of tllc 1945 ltinri-

tlme intercollegiate rugby crown. They defeatezhSt. Dtlrtstants Univ- ersity for the N.B.-P.E.I. crown and then Saturday won the Mari- time title by defeating St. Francis Xavier 4-3 in a sudden death game. On November 0. n sudden death game in Truro cmivd in a 3-8 lie and a protest and it was mutually agreed to replay the game in Rall- fax. Mt. A. defeated U NB 13-2 in n. home-and-home series for the New Brunswick title and then trounced St. Dunstsnls 26-0 for the N.B.-P E.I_ title.

Above are:

Front line -Cnpt|.ln H. Waldo MscOor-mack. coach; Larry Ket- chum, Saint John, 18, weight 160, Sophomore, second year on var- sity; James Keefe, of Sydney. 22, weight 1'10. former Sydney Acad-

Maritime College Rugby Champions

Huzelhurst of

Mexico city. 22,

“eight 155, Ail- Force veteran. frcslnlla it, ii m: _t cw ol» Varsity; acting captain Benny Karrell of

New Wat/eriotrd, 25. weight 163, fkflny veteran. second year rm var- sity (played first in 1920), Army veteran. llor; Donald Maclean of Glace Buy, 24. weight. 202, for- nler Caledonia plaver. first year on Varsity. Arm; veteran, sopho- more; John (Oilut) Mtlclntosh, Sydney, 23, ‘Wfllllhi 185. first year Varsity. Air Force veteran, fish- marl; William Tucker cf Sadrville, age 18, weight 1B5. second year Var- sity. sophomore; Manager Ronald Estabrtoolts, Stlclcville.

Back How — Fullback. Donald Anderson. Saint John, l0. weight 100. former Saint John High play- er. first year on varsity, junior; David Nickeratin. Bcdfcrd. N.S., 19. weight 170; first year on Vanity, Junior; Bharies Lund. Amherst. 26. weight» 186. former Cumberland

elny player. first year an Varsity. Army .. ., sophomore, Robert

‘I'll-NIGHT — l

County Academy plawf- second

Fish Day

YOU NEED NOT IE A FISH — HEALTHFUL EXERCISE WILL

MAKE GOOD RED BLOOD SKATE FOR HEALTH

N10-

The FORUM

year on Varsity (played first 1909). Army veteran. JlXIIlOTI Thomas Wells, Sydney. rage l0. weight 190,

" tel-national and captain

0n Wednesday

NEW YORK. Nov. 11- (cm- Marcel Cerdan, middleweight box- ing champion of Europe, will arrive here Nov. 20 aboard the liner Ile De France from Chur- bourg, to prepare for his Dec. 6 bout with Joey Abrams of Wash- ington. Armand Vincent, who holds Cerdan's contract, announced to- night.

Following the bout with Abrams. Cerdnn will leave for' England where he has signed to meet Ace Hopkins. British middleweight champion, early in 1047.

Down The Alleys

CHTOWN. ALLEYS CITY LEAGUE Tigers: W. Taylor 135 134, E. Woods 137 200 P. Acorn H4 201 H. Poulton 14d 204 W. Bisso 1m 153 S87 $3 901 Total-MOO. Bombers: J. Power . . J. McCormick I. Connors J. McDonald J. l-lanshan Total-ZEN.

High single. J. McDonald. High thlee. J. Power. 041. Points: Bombers 4. Tlzfls 1.

Welt Eudora: J. Kays 18.2 1B0 200 L Stanley 1'16 263 190 E. Stanley 196 194 174 M. McKenzie 300 zoo 202 V.’ Martin ........... .. 150 240 18B 907 10$ 1021 Total-Ami. — Ale : 1*. Doucette ....... .. 300 212 1N R Harley 171 14B 309 A. Doucetfe 131 174 178 J. Mclnnis 180 2M Ml V. Plneau 157 245 137 842 1040 964 Total-NSC.

I-llgh single, .7. Molnnis. zoo.

High three. J. Mcfnnfs. M).

Points: West Bmlers 4, Alerts l.

Tonight at 7:00: Bruce Stew- art's League.

Sportfiefs

LONDON. Nov. B —(CP) —Miss Marjorie Pollard, field hockey in- of the English women's cricket team, who describes herself ss a "genuine

' antique" alter nearly e0 years as-

sociation with sport, doesn't like developrrlerlts ‘l the British sport world.

Speaking in support of an appeal for funds for the national sports development fund of the central council of physical recreation, Miss Pollard said Briton‘. is becoming a nation of sport. watchers. goggle- eyed and spindle-legged, support- ed by crush barriers and "indulg- ing in pools of hoped’.-

Sho "regretted" that proper fac- ilities for sport were provided for only 17 per cent ot the country's

. young people after the age of 14.

Mrs. Kay Stammels Menzies. English tennis star. said she want- ed when to have fun out of-play- lng tennis but this could only be done if proper facilities were avail- oble. "More elbow room and breathing space" is needed. shc

second year Vlllsiiv. Army veteran, sophomore; Richard (Tiny) Titus. Muacton. 26. weight 230, prevlaI player with Monctml High. Mone- ton Broncs and Navy in Hall!!! City League, secono year Varsity; Navy veteran. sophomore; David Morgan, Ottawa, 20, weight 105. former player Ottawa l-ligh, 0t- tswa. College, Rough Riders. first year on varsity. Army veteran, freshman; mills Allen, New Wat- erford. 19, weight 1'15. New Water- ford High player. first year on Varsity, freshman; T001118! Wig- glna. Waterboro. N.B.. 20. "HIM 1'10. three seasons vlav with Env- lish while prisoner of war in Ger- many. second year on Varsity, Army veteran. Junior; molest Kerr. Sydney. 24, weight. 150. Sydney Academy and Air Ibroe player. first your on Vl-IIIU. All’ H!" veteran, sophomore.