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HALIFAX, Nov, 22—(CP)-H:ill- fax St. Marys hacked in six goals

game before 4,505 fans.

The win kept St. hlnry’: in a first-place tic with Saint John Beavers, who humiliated Amherst Ramblers 10-1.

of tonight's game. Gfllillt‘ Les O“!- vin of Hawks l)l()(‘l\'(‘(l 50 shots while Jack Donlr-\'_\' liiinrilcil 25 at

Roalers were in great form. I

Moncton's (lcicncr- wcnt to PETE-S, in the second period after lliillfrix had taken a lizirrmv 1-0 lead iu lhc first session, Th.- rcariluaids failed to clear loose puvks, which St. Mary's pi(‘l\'(;'ll up ncaily and peppered at Calvin. Tommy Brennan shots two goals {or Halifax but the hi»; poltll-‘IM- ter was little Rocky S l fired one ynlll and : others. Qtllci- St. were Frank (Tr Schmidt, Danny Wil Hannon. Joe Fitzpatrick sunk l\i0nctnn's first goal late in the second pcr-‘ iod, when the Home to all lllifllll!’ and purposes was ovcr. and start- eil the play that Lou Milani turn-; ed into a goal early in the idet‘ period. GrabowskYs 35-foot hlilil Halifax ahead latc in the period, about the best Peflfld °f hockey seen here this season. I Producing n: tho rate of a goal, eygry three minutes. Halifax forq svgfdg scampercd around the Nlonc- Ion dcfcncc in tiu- sv-rond Tl9l'l"‘l~ firing as they wcni. FiilD-‘Ilrl tallied Mouctolfs first iiofll 1 minutes from the end of tile pvr- iod. Line-ups:

80h"-

Moricton: Goal. Colvin: defence. Leckie. McEwcn; centre, MacKen- 1.5; wings, ‘Alilanl, Larlce; subs.

Fleet, LeBlanc. Fitzpatrick. IVlcln- tyre, Imonti, Barkwcll. Ryan- R0‘ binson. Porter. Halifax: Goal. fence, McLaughlin. Armstrong; wings. Schmidt, Gau- de-t; subs, Powcrs. Provost, Gra- bowskl, Ford, Hannon. McGrcgor. Brennan. Barrett, Hollett. Sulli- van. Wilkes.

Officials: Walsh and Sleep.

Donlevy; dc- Sta-cl; centre.

IUMMARY

First Period

Halifax Defeats Hawks _7-2; Beavers Smother Amherst Ramblers 10-1

l last minute.

i

i

in the second lmrlfltl tonight tnlto two goals. But. the KcatinSmPIT cut down bloncton llawks 7-2 inygot hot again _ a Maritime Senior Hockey Leaituesnnd banged in four more goul= or

i

The shots-on-goul told (he slorviing snipczl three 2111i"? Yo)‘ Bea“

.

the other cnrl (if the rink. BvtlkDowllng also had an assist.

. MacDonald Leger, Kelly.

first ,

l

L-Halifax, Grabou-skl (Sullivan, Powers) 17:33.

Penalty: Fleet.

Second Period

2—Hall.fax, Schmidt. (Gaude-t. Armlrong) :34.

L-Halifax, Wilkes (Sullivan) 6:33.

4-Halifax, Brennan iSullivan) 13:04.

l-Halifax, Sullivan (Brennan) 15:12.

G-Halifax. Hannon (McGregor, Ford) 16:34.

'!—Moncton, Fitzpatrick (Mac-

Kenzie) 18:31.

8—Halifax, Brennan (Wilkes. Sul- livan) 19:24.

Penalties: McIntyre, LeBlanc. McLaughlin.

Third Period l—lVloncion, Milani

Fitzpatrick) 2:13. Penalty: LeBlanc.

(MacKc-nzie,

ATVEHERST. N.S.. Nov. 2 - (UP) _ Five new players didn't. hemp the last-place Amherst Ramblers from taking n 10-1 drubbing from Quint; John Beavers here tonight. in q, drab Maritime Senior Hockey fAague contest. Q ivns Rambler“ 27th loss in 22 games and their sixth straight. defeat.

After starting slowly. Saint John irhlpped two quick ones by Anllll (Bonny) 1V1 d. YQPMU 3"" In netmlnder making his first chit for the tuil-onders just past m midway mark in the first per- [m They added another in the

i I

i

Ramblers tightened a bit ll‘! U’)? second session and held Beavers

in the last. period Gaairlet.

spoiled first

a 9-0 lead before Pete Ramblers defenceman Flloyd Perres’ bid for his shutout of the season.

Gord Drillon and Mouse. Dowl- ors while bespectacled Doug Fritl continued his scoring spree by co!- lecting one goal and throo b55155-

Aiso sharing in the llirlfe-ST We" Sammy Kelly with a E931 and “W0 assists; defencemen Bill Kearfl-F- Lnrry Heon and Jim MacDonald with two assists each. hick Nicolle and Art Legcre each 116d a 8°31-

Linc-ups: Saint John: Goal, Perres; d9- fence, Heon, Croucher; centre,

Fritz; wings, Jackson. Bowling; subs, Kcarns, Nicolle, Drillon, J.

Anlhersi: Goal, A. MacDonald; defence, Callahan. 433M191; 69mm. G. MacDougall; Wines. Burton. Mosscau; subs, Parri, Janski, Rip- ley‘. H. Mosicnko, J. Mosicnko. ivlaclvlanaman, A. Kclly, Laforilt‘. Hamilton, 'l‘hcriault.

Officials: Walsh and Mill.

SUMMARY First Period

1—Salnt John, Kelly. 11205-

2—Saint John. Drillon (Fritz) 12:20.

(l-Sziint John. Fritz (MacDonald) 19:01. Penalties: None.

Second Period

4—Saint John, Dowling (Fritz) 11:33.

S-Saint John, Nicolle (MacDon- ald) 13:53. Penalty: Jackson.

Third Period

6—Saiilt John, Dowling (Fritz) :31.

7—Saint John, Drillon (Kcarns, Kelly) 3:04.

B-Saint John, Leger (Bowling. Heon) 9:38.

9~Saint John. Drillon (Kelly, Kcarns) 13:16.

10—Amherst, Gaudet, 14:53.

ll-Saint John, Dowling (Heon)

19:34. Penalty: Jansld.

Bowling

ROLL AWAY ALLEYS

Ladies City Candlopin League

Cardinals—1256-—4 point: Dodgers-HQO-l point.

lligh single Getrtrude Coylo 124 High three Gertrude Coyle 321.

HOLY NAME ALLEY!

K. of O. Lfillllfl

Canadians—2518—0 points.

City Sllckera—-2804—5 P01113- High single H. Conway 287 High three H. Conway 535-

Saints—-2830—1 point Wizarda—3216-—4 points. High single P. J83’ 231 High three P. 38y 579

No Team—2244—0 point! Stars-—2’l70—5 points.

High single T. Creighan 269 High three T. Creiflhflfl 549

Shamrocks—3200-4 Pull!" Flukcrs—3042—1 lml"! High single N. Mullins 293 High three N, Mullins 622

MEDICAL INVENTION

The stethoscope. an lnatnnwt Used for listening to sounds lMldf’ m, body, was inventbd by Laennec.

YEO THEATRE

momaoum: - mmav - sanmnav

“SEA OF GRASS”

armour: TRACY - KATHERINE IIEPBURN ROBERT wanna - MELVYN nouonas

WE RECOMMEND THIS SHOW

o French physician. in 1819.

‘PEP ur

_ Penn: on - "IIOIBNADE

HEALTIIFUL SKATING EVERY NIGHT — 8 T0 10 (YCLOCK

CHILDREN'S HAPPY TIME TUESDAY AFTERNOON — 4 to 5:80

l» FORUM

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTVFETOWN

NOVEMBER 2s, 1949

I . i i

Plans for an carly opening of the curling season licrc are roiling right along, it was rcpcrtcd by officials of the Charlottetown Curling Club last night and it is expected that the artificial plan’. tvill be swinging into high gear tomorrow to lay tho first ice sur- aces for inc fnniicnmliig season. The ice-making will be under tlic direction of Mr. F. R. hfcbainc.

e - . -

With the first ice being laid io- morrmv, it is hoped that all thc rinks will be built up and rcady for play by ncxt Wednesday, when club members, \\'ith broom in hand, will test their pro-season skill against one another in i friendly competition at tilc rnarin‘ | game.

- With little other sporting activity on the go at the moment, tlic various bowling alleys in the City are getting more than their share of business these days, with vari- ous city. commercial and club loa- gues going full swing and 00mins! up with plenty in the way of kccn competition in both five-pins and candiepins.

e

Always ready to add a litlle ex-

tra interest to the sport, the proprietors of thc Itoll-Atlvay Bowling Alleys, Joey MacDonald

and his son Roy. put up their usual prize! of three pair of bowl- ".n_1 shoes for the high scores dur- 111.1 lhi‘ week's play llICTP in in-l lilvidual competition. e o a

- Coming up with a high singlc of 294, Miss Freda Pickard was the top scorer in the ladies’ five- pin division while in the mcnis tllViSlOfl Elmer Lartcr copped ilie second pair of bowling shoes with a high single of 304 in five-pin competition. Don MacDonald rol- led off a 139 in CHllfllPPlliS during

i the week to rack up the higiil single in that division. i

o o . .

According in a lei-err: ri-por: l from (finrinnuil “You'll hardly recognize the baseball rulc book next spring.’ The report further states that "A TQ-man committee composed of’ some of the game's best. brains, started on the final

draft. of the simplificd and recodi- fiedroflulations for the national pastime.’

-

"You'd never guess the first rut» ln the new book" the report con- tinues. "On tllo first page. undcr the heading of "Official Rulrs of the Game of Baseball" and sub- headed "Objectives of the Game," the first item ls: "The objective of each team is to Win by scoring the more runs."

It seems that it had alwaysbeoil understood that the team getting the larger run total was the winner. but: that somehow the former wrii- ers of the rules hwd neglected to jot that fact down. - . a

Another old baseball idea also goes out the window according io the new rule changes. For the last 100 years a. ball delivered fairly iiy the pitcher and passing over thc plate bet/ween a. batters knees and his shoulders was a strike. The new strike zone, however, is defin- ed by the space over ‘the plate be- tween the batters knees and liis amiipltc, when the batter assume: his customary betting stance.

o . o

According io the report "At least

half an hour was consumed on whether an outfielder 'sha.ll‘ or 'must.’ retain possession of a fly

ball to establish validity of s catch. The umpires held out for ‘must.’ while some of the oihers decided ‘shall’ was correct, and the decis- ion was held in obeyimce." o - e

As far as this column is concern- ed. we are more inclined to agree with the umpires: "Shall" is lass definite and could mean only inac- far as the players capabilities would allow him to hold the ball, whereas "must" is most definite and leaves no other course or alternative but. to hold onto the bail for the neces- siLry put-out. ‘

Four New Radio Slalions Sought

OTTAWA, Nov. B — (C?) -_ Representations on applications for four new radio station licences will b0 heard by the CBC Board of Govemora at meetings here Doc. 5 and 6, it. was disclosed today. Three of the applications come from Quebec points and the other from New Glasgow, N5.

Radio L; Barre Inc., aeeka g, lic- ence for a 250-watt station at. 1.1 Serra in Northern Quebec. Pierre Briaoon wants n. licence for a 3S0- watt. station at. Victoriavlllo in Quebec's Eastern Townships. The Shawinigan Falls Broadcasting Company Unlined wants e licence for a LOOO-watt station at. Shaw- lnlgan Falls, Que. - Frank William Fraser fa the op- plicn-nt from New Glasgow where he plans o IO-watt. station. Several stations have applied for

expected that these will be enn- sidered at. public meetings of the board,

transfers of shares, but it la n05

Millionaires Regain

iTop Spot In League i - - At Truro ‘Spiel

SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 22 —(CP) l

- The rejuvenated Sydney Mil- lionaires regained first place in the sac-saw Cape Breton Senior Hockey League race by battering North Sydney Victorias 8-2 here tonight.

Murph Chamberlain's blueshirts skipped from the cellar l0 first place onc point ahead of Yics and Glace Bay ll/llllCfS, licd with 20 points. 'l‘hcrc will be a furlhcl‘ shuffle tomorrow night after VIC? and Miners tangle at Glace Bay.

It was a tight game for two periods with Sweeney SChi‘lll€‘l".~' Northsiders coming from bchlnd twice in deadlock in.- Sea» But Sydney pullczl ahcad latc in iiic second period and fired SiX goals without a reply, four coming in the finale.

For Millionaires it was their‘ lhll'(l straight victory after snap- liing a disastrous losing streak‘ and it cvcncd their season's record with Vlcs at four wins apiece and two draws.

Villager Fred Hildcbranrl was top producer for lilillionaircs with two goals and two assists. Bob Bowness had a brace and onc help- ing while defcnceman Jim Ross had a goal and two assists. Alex Birukoiv, Bob Grccnlaw and Bruce Gallagher had singles.

Kent Siorev picked up two points for Vics. He scored their) f si-pcriod goal and helped Wally rk gct tho equalizer in the sec- ond period.

SYDNEY - Goal. Pidsodny; de- fence, llyketgvn. Ross; centre, M’ Rae: Win25. Benton. Maclntg-i subs. Birukoiv, Gullakhcr. Hilde- brand, Rnacll. Grecnlau; Bowncss. Mattlicws, Gray.

NORTH SYDNEY - Goal, Mur- phy"; (lcfcnce, Travis. Knrnek; c" trc, Stnrtflr; wings; Menzies. st nub-u Bangzly. Verricr. Mcdyns Krnnim. Russell, Hail Yost, Simp- soil.

Officials -- Uilman and Elliott.

SUMMARY l-‘irst. Period l-Sywlncy. Grccnlatr i (Bowiicss, Ross) 8.3T 2—Nortli Sydney, Storey (Kornck) 13.39

Il-Syrincyx Ross (Birukmr, lliirlcbrand) Pellilltics Simpson Maclntyrc.

v was forced to give up because of ; litigation.

Second Period

4—North Sydney. Stark (Storey. Menzies)

5—Sy<lncy, Gallagher (Hildebrand)

6- Sydney, Hildebrand

Penalty - - Bowncss.

10.10

13,03 19.1)‘

Third Period

'f~.syv:lney, Hildebrand

(Beaton, McRae) . 2.36 Sv-Sydnoy. Bownegs

(Grecnlaw, Ross) 10.23 9—Syilncy, Birukow

(Gallagher) 11.15 10~Sydncy. Bowncss

(Roach) 17.08

(Ianadiiin Shipping Experts Tackle Tough Problem

By Harold Morrison’

OTTAWA. Nov. Z2 — (C?) -— Shipping experts today tackled the tough problem of recapturing United Kingdom and other sterling cargocs for Canadian charter fleets.

Top-making Canadian and Uni- ted Kingdom officials attended a secret. all-day conference to dis- cuss (he problems of (Psvaluation which sent part of Canada's ship- ping flect into mothbolls.

The conference, it. is under- ltood. was called at the request of the Canadian Government. Shlip operators pressed the Government for help to rctrlcvc sterling trade, lost through 30-pcr-ccnt devalua- tion of ihc British pound and U. K. Government orders blocking the convertibility of sterling.

J. V. Clyne. chairman of, the Canadian Maritime Commission. is believed to have outlined pro- posala to the British delegation to ease the currency problems. The U. K. delegation is headed by ‘Sir Gilmour Jenkins, permanent

under-secretary of the British Transport Ministry. Canada's lhlpplng problems

gre-w partly out of sterling gov- ernmental directions, halting the flow of dollars to pay for Cana- dian and other dollar-country transportation costs.

The policy established by ster- ling currency countries, in a move to conserve diminishing dollar re- aervea, was to use sterling-coun- try ships wherever possible.

FIREMEN RED-FACE!)

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22 - (AP) - Passers-Iby stood goggle-eyed outside a downtown department store today as a squad of firemen dashed out the door with the body of a woman, her clothing ablaze. She stood placid and undisturbed while the firemen stripped her. Then the smoke-eoiers-lwlth red- faced chivalry-draped a blanket OVM‘ the smouldering clothing dummy, _

(

S'Side Man Saw Dan Paich Race

Yesterday the sports department of this paper had a pleasant visit from Mr. Fred MacLeod of Sum- lllPPSlLlL‘. In the course of cohver- saiion Mr. lllacLcod rcminisced that he had sccn the great Dar) Patc-h lll 1905 race a mile at Indian- apolis. lie recalled that the fa- mous paccr and a dog of the Newfoundland breed were inst-rp- arable companions. Aftcr each race (ho canine would be on hand to grcct his famous equine friend.

Sport Briefs

'l‘ill:IN'l‘ON, N. J., Nov. 22 - (AP) - Dick Curley, veteran box- ing promoter and manager, died last night after a long illness. He was 73.

Promoter of the 1917 champion- ship fight. bctwccn featherweight king Johnny Kilbane and light- weight Benny Leonard, Curley was one of the last of boxlngls old guard.

lle managed such well-known fighters as Mike Dundee, Sailor Freedman, Cowboy Eddie Ander- son, and Walt Doyle.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22-(AP) — Two exercise boys were hurt and i\\'o horses killed in accidents at thc fair grounds race track to- day.

Luster Keene, 26, received a brokcn collarbone when his mount and another" horse collided.

Both horses, two-ycar-old filly Alajwricw and fivc-year-olll geld- 111g Capt. Dave, dicd within a few ininiltcs.

Walter Lilley, 51, rider of May- view, was unhurt.

About an hour later Joseph Bar- more, 16. received a broken leg when a stirrup strap broke. He was riding Little Tuffy.

TULSA, Okla., Nov. 22 - (AP) - Tulsa's United States Hockey League club took off today for Louisville-in its own airplane.

Owner Sam Avey disclosed he had purchased the Zl-pnsscnger DC-3 which the club used by charter earlier in the season but

Gcncral manager Jack MacDon- ald said that, as far as he knows, Tulsa is the first hockey club to own its plane.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 22 - (c?) l — The touring Hull Volants to- night won their second Stock- holm match, defeating thc Swed- ish Gocta team 3-2.

In a gamc superior to Sunday nighils. in which the Canadians won 2-0 from the Swedish Aik team. Gocba proved tougher op- position. Thc Canadians got a 2-0 lcad in the first period, but the Swedish stick men came back with two in ihe second against one for Hull. The third period was scoreless.

TORONTO, Nov. 22 —- (CP) - Bob Kaye and Gord Miller, two former Winnipeg hockey players who had a brief whirl in the English Hockey League and then quit for undisclosed reasons, stand suspended in orianlzed hockey in Canada, G. S. Dudley, secretary manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said today.

The players had lined up with the Harringay Racers and Dudley said he had cleared them for the English league only two or three weeks ago.

"The team flew them to Eng- land and they received three Weeks’ Pay." Dudley added. "Then. after a single game, they decided to try their luck clsqwhc-re. 1 understand they have already sailed for Canada."

Dudley said the luQflulgng would stand until "the boy-s thqn. solves straighten out their oases.”

NEW YORK, Nov. 22 —— (AP) _ Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham. owner of Maine Chance Farm, was named defendant today in a suit for $9.210 filed in Supreme Court by James W. Smith, hei- former trainer, for what he said was his share of purses won by horses he trained.

In his su-it, Smith claims he l! entitled to 10 per cent of the $86,- 200 won by Ace Admiral in the last Santa Anita maturity stakes, to- gether with 10 per cent cf $0.900 won by Ace Admiral and The Poet in irwo other races.

Maritime Highways Ass'n Organized

ANTHBREI‘. N8" Nov. B —((X>) -Thirt.y Provincial Government highways official; from m; Mm. time: and Newfoundland got. to- Beiher here today and formed the Maritime Association a! Highway; Officiall-

Chairman wad 8161mm Mmlntor Merrill Rawdinl of Nova Booth. Those attending included Highways Ministers W.8. Anderson of New Brunswick and EB. Spencer of Newfoundland.

Discussions centred on the engin- eering aspects of the proposed Trans-Canada Highway. Highways uniformity mid bridge specifications also were considered.

Hawkins Rink Wins Top Honors

TRURD, N. 5., Nov. 22 -—(C'P) -—Skip George Hawkins and his rink from Charlottetown turned in one cf the finest displays of curling ever witnessed in tihe early bird bonsiplei to carry off top honors in the opening day of the fifth annual bonspiel, participated in by cu-rlers from throughout the Maritimcs.

In winning the day's compet- ition. the Hiivlklm-skippéd rink amassed 185 points out of apos- sibie 210. losing only five ends of the 24 played. Members of the Wlnlllllg rink included mate George Hughes, second stone, F. R. McLaine and lead A. H. Roper.

A member of the Halifax Curling Club, A. R. Grant with n. rink of three Tr-u-ro curlers was in second place wit-h a. total of 145 points.

The Grant rink was followed closely by the New Glasgow rink skipped by Jerry Bauld. with 140 points.

G. T. Purdy, president of the Truro Curling Club, curled tihe first stone to start the big five- day bonsrplel.

Halifax Residents Spent More Than Earned In 12 Months

OTTAWA, Nov. zz -—(CP) -_Tiie average Halifax family spent aiboui $300 more than it earned in the 12 months ending Aug. 31. 1948, the Bureau of Statistics reported today:

The figures were contained in the second of the Bureau's surveys on family budgets for Canadian cities. The first report. issued last. week- cnd. said that the average Mont.- real family spent $2.964 during the same period and had an inccime of $2.956.

The Bureau's estimate showed the 66,000 familics-imludiixig all families and single persons earning their own living-spent. an average of $2,875.90 and had an average in- come of $2,575.11.