‘i...
Abbies M... Amherst Team Tonight; “King” Clancy To Referee
Displaying srnaid offensive work ind a sound defense in practice sessions Jackie Kane's Abegweit arew get their first taste of coin- petition at the Forum tonight when they stack up against Am- herst Ramblers in an exhibition game at the Forum.
The game is expected’ to be a nip and tuck battle all the way between two squads that will be meeting in Central League battle-s once that schedule gets underway. There is a wealth of promising hockey ivory included in the Ab- bie lineup including veterans and up and coining youngsters, and if they can take the measure of the Amherst team their chances of being well to the forefront in league play will be brightened considerably.
A feature of the game, and one that is bound to attract a lot of fans, will be the appearance of “King” Clancy n referee. Clancy. who had been conducting a school for referees and coaches liere_i.s acknowledged to be one of (he smartest officials ln the business. A star in his playing days he has risen to that status as an arbiter and his performance Will be wat- ched with much interest. Aiding him as linesmen will be six pupiis n! the school, with two perform- ing in each period.
Amherst teams many smart hockcyists in the past, one of them in particular being "Red" Stuart who perform- ed brilliantly in the old National League with Toronto St. Pats. If torilghfs squad are anywhere near we good as some of their prede- cessors tho Abbles can expect thc toughest kind of a battle.
The game will get underway at 8.30 sharp and fans are asked to be on hand as early as possible.
Following is the Abbie lineup
Goal, Davis, Weeks; defence, Gallant, Pound, M, Carmichael, K. Carmichael; forwards. Perry. Beer, Strain, Carver, Sheppard, LeClalr, Higson, lvlacGregor. Kelly,
How Amherst will lineup:
Goal: Billy White; defenceGene Poitier, Dollard Gaudet of St. Joseph, Al Gallant and Carl Rip- ley; forwards, Vince Carter, Rusty Leger, Jimmy Keefe, Len Tower. Jim Mitchell, Willie Agnew, Henry Counter, Roger Bablrieau, Dori Robertson.
have produced
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. ‘l —(AP) -- Imperator, owned by RS. Mc- Laughlin of Oshawa. Ont., stepped lilx fur-longs tn 1:10 2-5. just one Iecond slower than the track rec- ord. to \vln the October purse to- day at Tropical Park. l-inperator. with apprentice .7. Spinale up. had crossed (he finish llne a half- length ahead of the heavily-back- ed favorite, Big and Better.
Millionaires 5, Glace Bay 3
NORTH SYDNEY, Dee. S-(CP) _$ydncy Millionaires made up for a listless performance against Glace Bay Miners Tuesday by turn- ing the tables on North Syd-MY Victories 5-3 here tonight in a reg- ular Cape Breton Senior Hockey League game.
The win lifted Millionaires four points ahead of runner-up Miners and kept Vlcs bedded in the trail- ers’ position one point back of Miners.
Thejluesiilria. although outshot 40-21. made the most of their scor- ing opportunities by pumping two goals to Vlcs’ one in the first per- iod matching the Vics’ single count- er in the second and piling up s. 2-1 advantage in the third.
Although presumed to be tem- purify, a coaching switch by lfll- lionalres seemed to work wonders. Paul Platz, team captain who is currently sidelined with a heel in- jury. handled the team from the players’ box. Jack Fritz. regular Millionaire coach is away on a business trip.
SUMMARY First Period
1—Northsid'e. Mason (Stark) . .. ..
2-Sydncy. Birukow
3--Sydney, Dowling (D. Fritz. Mydenski) I151)? (Penalties — Myketyn, Arundcl. Gallagher Bentley, Whalen, Miller.
.. 630 .. 14.35
Second Period
4-Northslde. Bentley (Gibson) . . 5-—Sydney. Medynski (D. Fritz) . Penalties -— Dowling, Kornek (2), McLean.
Third Pei-fol
5.53
. 14.17 Watts,
6~—Sydney, McRas (Whalen. Nelson) ‘I-sydney, Birukow (Dowling, D. Fritz) 8—Northside, ‘Miller (Runions, Verrier) Penalties — McRae Dougall, Mason Watts, Janskl.
$1 8.07
15.40 (‘J . Mac- (misconduct),
SEELLARTQN WINS
STELLARTON. NS. Der. 8 — (CP) Stellarton Royals ran rouglishod over Truro Bearcats here tonight when they scored a decisive 14-3 victory 1n a regular A-P-C Senior Hockcy League fix.- (urc.
Gill.
so
il-Iere‘: a good looking and practical gift that is sure to please any man. Con- tains an all-metal Gillette Tech Razor and 15 Gillette Blue Blades.
15 Gillette B
~ Sbavlnl ‘Gllldkl!
' /
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TECH RAZOR
ONLY
' YEO . THEATRE
isorrrsous-rnr. BAT_- lhlrley Temple, Ronald league
“mar anon; o "
‘Ion. runs. - vicron IATUII. raoov 01m- iumos m
TUXEDOS
(I! )_ IMMEDIATE DIILIVIRY r. Mathewson i: 8w
rna GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
1n view of the fact that an error was inade in yesterday morning's report of the hockey match Tues- day night between 'S.D.U. and P.- W.C. in which it was stated that (he Saints had tied the Navy in the City League leadership, this col- umn would like to correct the mis- take by pointing out, (hat the Navy eiiil Li i: (he sole leader- ship in thc 1c gue by zi total of eight points while the Saint Dun- starrs squad is in second place with a total of six points. . l .
While on (hc subject of league statistics it lniglil. be well to clar- ify the standings of the other two teams in (he league. Prince of Walm is in (he third spot position (villi a total of two points, while the Sununcrszlc All-Stars occupy (he cellar position with no points to dale.
. . e
Jackie Kane will trot out his 1948 edition of the Abegwelts at» the Forum tonight vchcn they go against Amherst Ramblers in an exhibition encounter. Ramblers. who fcr a great many years have comewip with smart clubs, will be regular visitors here this season when they compete against the locals in the Central league, so tonight's game should give the fans a real inkling of just how the Abbim will fare olif in league warfare.
e e .
The school for referees and coaches is going over much bigger than expected and it is a fore- gone conclusion that the lessons gained from "King" Clancy and Pete Kelly. the two instructors, will materially increase the hoc- key knowledge of both couches and referees. The Forum was a. busy spc-t yesterday morning and the interest that the school has aroused was well evidenced by the large number of railbirds (who were on hand lo watch the activ- ities. ,
e e .
(Ne of (he most popular and at (he srine time one of the best when in a playing role. “King" Clancy is making a host of friends during his visit hcrc. ills affable, grnial nature makes lilm an im- mediate favcrilc and nothing is too difficult for lilm (o do if it means helping c-ut in any way. When he leaves on Friday mom- lng he will leave behind memories of a big star that proved himself cvcn a bigger man, His visits to the schools and other institutions were spcutancous actions and it ls too bad his visit was not of longer duration for not only would the coaches and referees have ben- efittecl more but the youngsters in whom he lakes kcen interest would also have ccnie in for plenty et- tention.
Although (hi; ls not the season for baseball. Doug (Windsor Dally Star) Vaughan has some com- ment. to make on recent reference made to the misleading ancient baseball records, in which he says: "Several sources commenting on the previous article. point out that bases on balls counted as hits in some seasons previous to 1900 and account for the abnormally high batting marks." '
O I I
"T1115 is only partly true. The base on balls as a hit rule con- trlbuted to the averages. But the ancient batting marks would not be brought into modern focus by applying the modern scoring rule only to the base on balls. It would also have to be applied to the ancient fielding marks and there is no mathematical formula which could do that."
I I I
“An All Star American Associa- tion defensive (cam for the 1886 edition of the Sporting Men's Com- panion, follows: catcher (Bushing. Si. Louis) .983: flrse baseman (Phillips, Brooklyn) .976; second baseman (Smith, Pittsburgh) .924; shortstop (Nelson. Metropolitan) .907; third baseman (Muldoon. Baltimore) .891 and outflelders (Wclch, St. bouts; Sommer. Bal- timore and Corkhill. Cincinnati) .950, .019 and .935 respectively.
O O O
The explanation for these aston- ishingly low marks l; that offic- ial scorers did not recognize any batted ball as "too hot to handle." Anything the fielder touched but could not hold was scored an er- ror. ‘This explanation must be ec- cepted in good faith but look what 1t does to the ancient marks! The modern scoring rules on fielding would have brought up those old defensive marks but with the rise 1n fielding percentages would have gone upswlrigs in the batting marks and in those incredibly low earned run averages. And what mathematical giant will step for- ward to glve us a formula for bringing all three tables lnto mod- ern focus? Obviously none.
TIBET I'll-I TIUOI
HARDISTY. Alts.—(CP)- len- dents of this Alberta municipality are to have flre protection. The town council hes decided to pur- chase a (ruck and have lt remodel- led into an up-to-dste fire truck.
Enjoyable Hockey School‘
Banquet Held Last Night
The great success which has been attained here by the school for hockey coaches and referees after its second day of operation under the capable teachings of Frank "King" Clancy and Pete Kelly was exemplified last night at the banquet held at the Char- lottetown Hotel, when a host of outstanding citizens, both locally and from many points in the Maritime Provhices, were high in their praise of the school and the splendid opportunities that the program has offered towards the betterment of hockey both in this Province and (he Maritlmes as a whole.
The banquet ‘wa-s sponsored through the kindness of the De- partment of Physical Fitness for the benefit of the instructors and those attending the school as well as a number of honoured guests, and was presided over by Brig- adier W. W. Reid, director of the Physical Fitness Branch.
Those included as special and speakers were His Lieutenant Governor J, A. ard. Premier J. Walter Jones. Coun. s. F‘. Doyle, representing Mayor B. Earle MacDonald on be- half of the City Council, Judge J. Elliott Hudson, president of the Big Four League. and Dr. Lloyd Shaw, director of education and Provincial representative to the Physical Fitness Council at Ot- tawa.
Brigadier Reid opened the cer- emonies by welcoming the mem- bers of the school. particularly the out-of-town guests. in a warm and hearty manner. He referred briefly to the opening of the school which he said was really started "as an experiment but is proving to be a successful one as (he school progresses." He than called upcri and introduced Lt.- Govei-nor Bernard and (he vari- ous other speakers.
lit-Governor Bernard
guests Honor Bern-
I-lis Honour expressed a welcome to those attending the school with particular reference to King Clan- cy whom he said “learned from experience in a hard school and has come down here to impart that knowledge freely to us of this Province."
11c also offered words of pfillSf‘ to Pete Kelly who is llii- other leading instructor of tho school. in referring to the school itself, Gov- ernor Bernard said that lio felt tho school was very essential here and lie cougratulzilcd Brlgadir-i Rcid for his fine nchicvi-rriont in promoting it, and said "I feel that much good will come of this school." The speaker referred to the many athletes that have been developed here in past years and hoped that in the future more peo- ple here will take a greater interest in sport from a financial aspect, which is so necessary to keep ath- letics to the fore. He suggested he would like to ace a closed-in rink in every main centre in the Province. ‘
Premier Jones spoke briefly and complimented Brigadier Reid for his fine organization of the school and said that he would like to see it carried on in future years. ,
Rocked King Clancy
Councillor Doyle said that he was delighted to be present and went back into the past when he said "l had the privilege of playing on tho Ottawa University Canadian foot- ball championship team when King Clancy's father was its coach. As the guest of Clancy's mother and father at their home, he had rocked "The King" ln his cradle “at the tender age of two."
l-fe also congratulated Brigadier Reid and said that the community should be very grateful to him for his foresight in promoting this school. In closing he offered many kind words of praise to Pete Kelly.
Dr. Shaw commended this fine ldea which Brigadier Reid has pro- moted. nnd spoke of the splendid accomplishments he has achieved as head of the Department of Phy- sical Fitness, which he said was °l>eratlnl on the smell yearly sub- sidy of some $1800.
H9 Wmbllmenledfits director for the splendid way he is bringing his Program facilities to thesmall centres and communities through. out the whole Province as well as to the larger centres. In closing his remarks the speaker extended Li: very best wishes for the mt-
Claney Speak;
Mr. Clancy stated "I am doing what I can to help hockey on P. E. I. and I consider it a priv- ilege and an honour to come here and meet the flne boys I have met. I em astounded at the splen- dlfl hwllif-Illty 1 have been lo- oorded here." He pm! 11131; my. u" 14> Brigadier Reid, when he stated "no place have I met a men with the stamina and energy to work the way he does, The Province should feel it a privilege to have him head of their my“. a1 Fitness Department”
He thanked Pete Kelly for his splendid assistance at the school
POI GOD!‘ SUPPLIES POI OIIIITISAI
BAH-I. CLUBS» OLUI DAG.- GLOVII- IIAIIIIS; ITO. CALL ISM-Is WINDILL BUIKI O
2B Elite! ltreel
and complimented him when he said that "Pete was always an up arid coming player in the N.1>I.L., a. good one and s ster."
in closing, Clancy thanked the school for their co-operatlori and interest.
Glad To Be Back
Pete Kelly then spoke. and sail “It is nice to be invited back to P. E. I_ again, and when Brigadier Reid asked me some weeks ago to come over and take part in the school, I didn't hesitate a minute ii: agreeing to come." He referred to the school as "a splendid plan“. and liilen he referred to Clancy, speaking of his prowess as a defeiicenian and with a Sflnlue said "and only too well I know."
He compared Clancy with the famed "Red" Iiorner, who was rio(cd for his lorrlfic body chock- ing. and said that the only differ- r-nco between he and Clancy, was "after you were hit, Clancy would help you to the dressing room." He gave an interesting talk on the lm- portance of a coach having the full control of his players at iill times (o prevent unnecessary outbreaks of unruliness and (o have players respect the authority of the rc- ferees and officials at all times. llockey he said "is a sport that should not be looked upon as a battle." He wished the school every success for future hockey hero.
Judge Hudson
Judge Elliott Hudson, who was the final speaker for the evening. said that he was delighted to be present at the school. "I have been trying to promote such a school on the mainland for some time now without success, but now that l have the success of this school bo- hind me to back me up. I hope it will romc."
lle agreed with Premier Jones on the value of making it an annual event. He said that the school has been an "insplrulion“, and gave a brief talk on the influence that well organized sport has in lessen- ing juvenile delinquency.
He brought his remarks to a close by reading (ho 10 commandments of sport by Hugh Fullerton.
Following tho banquet, the final session of (he day was carried out, ll’\ which the final talk on rules which had not. been covered eurllcr in (ho day ivas given by Mr. Clancy.
Other activities which were car- ried out undcr tho skilled tutoring of Clancy and Kolly included prac- llcal demonstrations on the Forum ice- in the morning on slick hand- ling. skating, shooting (ind pnr-iiiig while in (ho afternoon ut the Char- lottetown Hotel talks were given on individual techniques of defence and offence, and goal tending.
During the afternoon Mr. Clancy uIso paid his respects to Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. and later went (o the Forum whore ho gave the Abcgweit Juvenile hockey team a talk on hockey and how it should be played.
Another full day's program will be carried out today.
WlNNTPI-IG, Doc. 8 ~ (CF)- Doallngs were dull today on 1III‘ Winnipeg Grain Exchange, wiin prices inclined to show an ousior tone due to moderate selling and lack of good buying.
Oats firmed up towards the close when fair demand came in on the declines. There was evidence of modest buying in barley towards the close.
Rye was taken by American houses and shippers, while offer- ings came from shippers and eleva- tors. Trade ln flax was dull, with prices remaining unchanged from yesterday's close.
A small quantity of 150.000 bush- els of wheat were allocated to tho United Kingdom under the Cana- dian wheat agreement. .
Class two wheat prices declined two cents from yesterday.
Cash prices:
Oats: No 2 CW 79 3-8; ex 3 CW '76 5-8; 3 CW 7G 3-8; ex l feed 76 3-8; 1 feed 74 3-8; 2 feed '71 5-8; 3 feed 69 1-8; track '29 1-8.
Barley: 1 CW 6-row 1.29 1-2; 2 CW S-row 1.29 1-2; 1 CW 2-row 1.11 1-2; 2 CW Z-row 1.14 1-2; 3 CW 6- row 1.19 1-2; 1 feed 1.05 5-8; 2 feed 1.03 1-2; 3 feed 1.01; track 1.05 1-2;
W yellow 1.09 1-2; 3 CW yellow
-z
0 .
DECEMBER 9, 1948
Chicago Moves Into Third Place In llational League
CHICAGO. Dec. 8 -— (CP) —'l"he up-gnd-ccmlng Chicago Black Hawks moved into third place in the National Hockey League by coming from behind late in the third period to defeat Boston- Brulns 4-3 tonight. Doug Bentley came through with a pair of final- perlod goals to give (he l-laivks a hard-earned victory.
First Period
b-Boston, Peters (Harrison) 2-Boston. Smith (Babando) 3~Chlcag0- Stewart
(J. Conch-her. R. Comicher) 16:53
Penalties Peters. Sandford (major), Babaudo. Bodiiar- Nat- (rass. Harrison, Stewart, Egan. Second Pei-led 4-Chicago. R. Coiiachcr
(Bentley, Moslenko) 4:56
Penalties — Gadsby (2). Gold- ham (2) Babanrio. Egan, Nattrciss. Third Period 5—Boston, Babando
(Warwick. Sandford) (‘r-Chicago Bentley (Goldhani) ‘l-Chicago, Bentley (R. Conacher. Dickens) Penalties — None.
5:12 9216
‘i226
18:11
ll.ll.L. Standing
( (By The Canadian
F 68 65 64 44
Boston Detroit Chicago Montreal Toronto 52 New York l8 38
Joe Maxim Jolns Heavyweight Asplraiits
D 3 2 l 4 5 5
CLEVELAND, Dec. 8—(AP)-—J0¢ Maxim today joined the assorted flock of heavyweight title aspi- rants waiting to do business with Joe Louis.
And business beins What it is in the heavyweight dlVIsiULM-llim probably (has as good a product as any to sell.
The arena crowd of 11.164 didn't see anything spectacular, but the fancy-boxing Clevelzuider did turn in a workman-like performance last night in outpolntlng Jimmy Blvlns 1n a lO-rounder. Maxim weighed 182%. Blvlns 178.
The win put Maxim in line for a probable bout with Jersey Joe Walcot-t here Jan. 13. Match- maker Larry Atkins says he has offered Walcott $110,000 to fight Maxim and is certain of an a1:-
ceptance. .
1100p League Opens With Doubleheader Tomorrow
lied Wings In 4-3 Win Over Leafs
TORONTO, Dec. B-(CP) —- A third period goal by Jim McFadden guvc Detroit Rod Wings a 4-3 vic- tory ovcr 'l'oronto Maple Leafs to- night iii a National lioclci-y League game played before 13,195 Toronto fans. ’
filcl-‘uddcn rmzl Bud Poilc, a Leaf costoff lcd the Red Wings to their fifth consecutive victory and their first on 'l'oroiito l(‘(‘ since the piny- off at (hr: cud of (lio 1947 sciison. This [Ol'\\'fll‘(I piiir combined on (hrcc izuzils. Polio scurluf. one and hlcl-‘aildcn (\vn.
'l‘hr~ other Detroit gonl, first of (he glilllf‘, vunic from (li-- slick nf slick ’l"ctl Linds-i i, III!‘ l~l't winger whose return (o zictiou llfIPl‘ llll i jury SIfil'I(‘lI (he S(‘(‘Oll(I-|lILl(,'(.' Wings but-k on tlio victory (mil.
Summary:-
Flrat Period SC0l‘Illl;~*N0llIZ‘. Penalties: (Jouturv.
Ezinicki, Morison. I Scconil Pcrloii 1—Dotroit, Lludsuy. (Abel, Stewart) 2—TOFOfIt0, Meeker. (Kennedy) 3~Delrol(, Polio. (McFadden) . -i—Do(rol(, IVICFJCCQH, (Polio) . . . 12.50 S-Toronto, Watson, (Gardner) . .. 6~'l‘oronlo, Gardner, (Ezlnickl) . .
Penalties: Taylor,
Lindsay.
Puvclicli.
. 2.01 . 3.11
. 4.35
. 13.46
17.20 Thomson,
Third Period 7—Defroit, McFadden, (Polls) .. .. . . 1164b Penalties: Stcyvart, Ezlnlcki.
siiirigu news
AT SAINT JOHN- Arrived Wednesday Danuholm, from Cuba Salled Wednesday Empress of Franco, for llnlilax Dorellan, Swanson Lady Rodney, Halifax Orlone, Norfolk. AT HALIFAX- Arrived Wednesday ‘imperial Welland, from Saint John, N. B. Selled Wednesday Imperial Welland. for Saint John, N. B.
ONLY ONE IN FIVE
LONDON-(CP)-Of the 1.375.000 o'er-limo R. A. F. men entitled to campaign stars and war medals only 21 per cont-about one in five- -—have so far claimed them.
The Prince Edward Island Phy- sical Fitness Basketball League opens tomorrow night at the drill hull of the Summerside R.C.A.F. station with a double header fea- ture. Ray's Millionaires of Char- lottetown lake on Schurmnn’: of Summersiilc and (lie R.C.A.F. will play Charlottetown Navy. There are six teams in the league, tho other two being St. Dunstans and Prince of Wales.
The drill hall has been mode flVfilIilbIt‘ for those games through (he courtesy of Squadron Lender W. C. Liingstaff. D.}~‘.C., iind thc general public arc invited to nt- tend.
Scliurmurfs are the first basket- ball team to operate in Summer- slde for many years due niostly to (he fact (hat (hero urn no facilities for playing in to\vii. Charles Link- lcttcr is thc playing couch and ho has gathered about lilm a group who ure lntr-rcsterl ln (lio game. lVlost of (hem are playing for llio first limo and Friday night's grime will ho their first big lost. How- ever. (hey arc sure (o come along; as they learn (he fine points of thc gume and get more practice under their bolts.
Members of the (cam with Char- los Liukletter nrc: Earl Smith. Dnvld Cornish, Duviil Eslcy. Clive llfacDonald, Iiciiuetli Arscnuult, Dr. Blll Mc-Murilo, Jiimcs Harris, Mi'. Edwin Estey is (he loam manager. Any young men WIID are interest- ed in (lie game oven though they have no experience will be welcom- cd to the group rind it is suggest- cd that they contort Churlcs Link- letter.~S.
Beavers Outclass 8t. Mary's 8-2
SAINT JOHN, N. B., Dec. 8- (CP)—Sulnt John Beavers outclass- ed the cellar-dwelling llullfax Si. Mary's 8-2 tonight and breathed on the necks of the idle Moncton Hawks. leading the Maritime Sen- Ion Hockey League by only three points. The result also broke ii soc- ond place tlc between Beavers and Dartmouth AITOWS.
Goals ln the first period by Doug Burns and Joe Schmidt were the best St. Mary's could do as close checking held Halifax opposition to a minimum.
Summary: --
Flret Period
1—Salnt Jolin. Phillips, (Vigneau, Newton) 2-—Salnt John. Vlgnenu, (Newton, Beiiulieu) 3—HullfuX, Burns, (McGrogor) .. . 4-Salnt John, Newton, (Vlgneau. Beaulleu)
‘Acorn. Rink Wins Pointsfi Bonspiel; Cruikshank Four Is’ Runner-up
et-q.
The Prank Acorn rink y“ Charlottetown captured m, m, day "points" bonsplel phygd y“, terday at the Charlottetown gm», ling Club. It was the tnitigl w“, petition of the curling scum, .
The Acorn Rink mum . total of 305 points, five more m“ the Charlottetown rink skippsg by W. R. Cruikshank. In third p13“ with 295 points was still another Charlottetown quartet skipped“ E. H. Saunders. '_
It was the first time “on m. gate" for players from Summersids
ontague and Alberton and mm; interesting and keenly may“ matches were (witnessed.
During the day the visiting m“, lei-s were guests o! the Oilarlottg. town Club and buflet luncheon was served throughout the d5‘, and evening,
Members of the Acorn rink are; C. Trainer, first stone; W. Mac- Nelll, second stone; J. squm. briggs, mate: F. Acorn, skip,
Results follow:
1st Round
Ed Tanton (C) 4, R, 5 p, y”, dine (C) 12.
P. W. Turner (C) 9, T. 1". M“, cliell (C) 8.
J. F. MacLood (C) (i, W.i't. Jen. kins (C) 10.
J. s. Moore (o) ‘f, N. J. ma”. son (C) l4.
F- MGIHIYTB (M) 10, M. Bell (Si, 14.
'1‘. A. Campbell (B) d. W. 1!, Cruikshank (C) 13.
W. Gilbert (M) 8, RB. Conrad (C) l3;
G. G. Hughes (C) 1S, TD. Mop rison (S) l.
E. P‘. Glow (A) l, C. A. Hawkins (C) 8.
E. H. Saunders (O) 1'1, 3.0. Mat- thews (A) 4.
P. Acorn (C) l8, D!‘ Li. Prom; (C) 4. Dr. E S. Glddingd (C) 11, l MacDonald (C) 8.
2nd Ioound
I". Mcliztyre (M) 14. T.D. Mor- rison (S) 3.
G. G. Hughes (O) 1i. M. Bel (S) 6.
'1‘. A. Campbell (S) l. RB. Con- rad (C) 10.
W. R. Cruikshank (C) 14, W. Gilbert (M) 3.
Ed Taiiton (C) 4. S. MacDon- ald (C) i3.
R. s. P. Jardlne (C) 0, Dr. 3.5 Glddings (C) 9.
P. W. 'I‘urner (C) 12,‘ Dr. L. l Prowse (C) 9.
T. F. Mitchell (C) 2, I. Acorn (C) l8.
J. F‘. MacLeod (C) 1.1, J. U. Matthews (A) 10.
W._R. Jenkins 3. E Pi. Saunders (C) 12.
J. s. Moore (C) 5, C. A. Hew- kins (C) 8.
N. J. Anderson (C) 7. Ell". Clay (A) B.
(O)
Results By Points
l“rank Acorn . . W. R. Cruikshank _ E. l-f. Saunders ..
G. G. Hughes
l“. B. Conrad
lJr. E. S. Gldding P. W. Turner a S. MacDonald
G. A. Hawkins
Fred McIn yr . N. J. Anderson M. Bell . R. S. P. Jardine J. l". MacLeod . J. C. Matthews W. R. Jenkins . Dr. L. E. Prowse J. S. Moore
'1'. A. Campbell T. F. Mitchell
W. Gilbert .
______________ EN ROUTE T0 OTTAWA
LIVERPOOL. Dec. B -(0P) —- Col. W5.P. Alexander, brother ol Canada's Governor-General. today sailed with his wife and dwBhf-fl in the Empress of Canada. ‘Th6? will spend Christmas Day at Rldeau Hall, Ottawa.
.
6—Salnt John, Szebo, (Cameron) . Penalties: MacGl . Second Period ‘L-Salnt John, Vlgneau. (Newton) . Penalties: Brennan, P. Gaudet. Third Period 8~Selnt John, Szabo, (Jackson) !)—Salnt John, Wray . filo-Saint John. Szabo. (Jackson. Dowllng) . . - Penalties: Prentice (3). WHY: Cameron (major), P. Geudetr 14°’
5—i-lullfex, Schmidt .
_ WHISTLE '
THE FOIIIIM- TONIGHT —8:30 P. M.
DOORS OPEN THURSDAY NlGI-IT—1 P. M.
i" FOIIIIM
AlSOl-IITILY NO SMOKING
PLEASE IE SEATED EARLY ~ -
I
Luughlln (msJor), Szebo. McGrelW-
KING CLANCY -- u... FAMOUS
NOTED HOCKEYIST- GREATEST LIVING REFEREE-WILL HANDLE TI-Il
A STIRRING courssr- AIEGWEITS vs. AMHERST RAMBLERS
5
Advance Sale Thursday. ‘l0 AM. - Centre Sections. Reserved 75c: Gen- eral Admission-Also en Sole-we.
NO PHONE ‘ORDERS-