e on A Winner

When It Comes To The

Hickey & llicholson's Black Twist

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You Can't Beat

Chicago, Detroit In Biggest Player Swap In History Of N. H. L.

I

l)E'llR.Oi'I', July 13 -- .(CPl -: The biggest trade in the history; of the National League -was dis-, rloscd today with word that. Dc- lroit Red Wings had swapped five of their players for four from Chicago Black llaivks.

Dot-oft. champions of the N. H. I and winners of the Stanley Cup inst has-rii, turner! over to tile llnivks ucuilic l-inrry Lumley. dc-l 'rnremen Jrlrk Stewart and Al T)ru-sbilry, lcft winger Pete Ba- aanclo and centre Don Morrison.

ln Cxcilallge they got centre Metro Prystal, left winger Gaye Etewart, ilefcnccnian Bob Gold- aam and goalie Jim Henry.

The rlcal should strengthen Da- trniiis offensive power and im- prove Chicago's defence.

In Lumicy the Hawks obtain- nne of the best goalies in the busi- ness. He gave up an average of only 2.35 goals a game last season.

Prystai. a native of Yorkton. 5ask,, gives the Wings what. they need most-a young. first class centre. Now 22, he led Chicago in goals last season with 29 and. was the League's fourth best. His last. amateur club was the Moose Jaw Canucks.

Winnipeg-born Terry sawchuk. Itar goalie for the Wlngs' Indiali- apolis farm club, has been consid-

ered ready for some time to move

Racing Under Lights Here

Tonight And

The opening of a promising look- ing two-night "Mid Summer Meet" horse racing program will get un- derway at the Exhibition Raceway this evening at 8:30 when ten well fined. one-mile dash events are scheduled to take place under the sponsorship of the Provincial As- sociation and the Charlottetown Driving Park.

With trotting and pacing In- irles from prominent Provincial and Maritime racing stables tak- ing part, tonight's racing is ' ex- pected to be the start of one of the loading two-day racing programs of the season and! has all the possi- bilities of producing exciting rac- ing entertainment.

The second and final section of the meet will be held over the same track tomorrow night at ap- proxir:..'if”'.y' the same time.

Between severity and seventy- five entries are expected to come down behind the starting gate to battle it out over the mile distance during the night's events, while tomorrow night some sixty or more will see action in a. total of nine, one-mile dash; features.

ll.K. Minister Warns Boxing Sadistic

LONDON. July l3--(Reuters)- l)r. Edith Summerskill, sharp- tongued National Insurance Minister, has hit out at boxing matches and war movies as "un- rivilizcci" and "sadistlcal" influen- ces on British youth.

She warned! women at a labor parly gathering against allowing their boys to see boxing matches

or listen to broadcasts of them. The recent top-flight heavy- weight match between Britain's

Bruce Woodcock and Lee Savold or New Jersey, for instance, she rlrscribcd lls "not amusing nor instructive, but obnly brutallzing to lhcso who saw it or listened in." Ssvold won it.

Tackling producers of war mov- ies on the same ground. Dr. Sum- merskiil said they "appeal to the Idiotic knpulses of man and thus helped to play their awful part in promoting war."

Dr. Summerskill is the mother of a boy and a girl.

OWMP3 MOBILE MOVIE

This Week Presents

”CORNl-IR CREEK" Starring

RANDOLPH scorr ' I-Also-

Sixth Chapter of serial '

up into regular N. H. L. competi- tion. Many hockey experts con- slder him as good as or better than Lumley. Henry, who is all and also from Winnipeg, was let out to the llawks' Kansas City farm last season. He likely will be farmed out by Detroit.

Gaye Stewart and Goldham both went to Chicago from Toronto in November. 1947, iii the biggest. N Ii. L. snap up to then. The Leafs obtained star forward Max Bentley in that seven-player deal.

Stewart, of Fort William, 0nt., has scored 151 goals in six seasons of big league play. Last year he got 24 to place third among Chi- cago's scorers.

Jack Stewart, 33-year-old vet- eran of nearly 10 years of major league play, has been a standout in Detroit's defence for as long as most fans can remember.

Adams said that in releasing him he took into consideration ll specific request for Ebbie Good- felloiv. neivly-nanied Chicago coach. Goodfellow said he planned to give Jack Stewart the status of an assistant coach.

Dcwsbury. a native of Goderlch. Ont, and Morrison, both members of Detroit's minor league organ- ization, will be given an opportun- ity to step into major league com- petition. Morrison was born in Saskatoon.

Tomorrow

Louis May fight Charles in September

NEW YORK, July 13 - (AP) - The possibility of September cham- pionship fights between Joe Louis and Ezzard Charles and Jake La- Motta and Sugar Ray Robinson had the boys buzzing along cauli- flower row today,

Jim Norris, president of the In- ternational Boxing Club, said that Louis would come out of retire- ment to oppose Charles in Sep- tember if he could straighten out his tax problems with Washing- ton.

The promoter said if everything worked out right, LaMotta might

defend his middleweight. title against Sugar Ray in the first week of September. Louis and

Charles would be ticketed for the last week in September.

Louisi comeback, Norris said, hinges on the Bomber'.s negotia- tlons with the Internal Revenue Department.

The retired heavyweight cham- piou owes, the Government "a con- siderahle sum of money.," said Nor- ris. "The only way he can ever pay it and get straightened out is to fight again."

"He has asked the Government to acceptgwliatevcr his purse would be for a. Charles fight in full set- tlement or the Government's claim," said Norris. "That would hold whether the purse amounted to more than what he owed or if it was less. -

"Louis got into his tax difficul- ties a couple of years ago." Nor- ris explained. "His auditors and counsrl advised him to make cer- tain deductlomi and he did. The Government disallowed these de- tluctions. So now he owes the money.”

VoiselD3pfionod To Springfield

handcr. today was

hour recall. Springfield in

League.

son. , -

MOSCOW, July 13-(Reuten)- A Moscow women's track team yesterday battered the women's world record for the 800-metro relay with a time of one minute 40.4 seconds. The world figure is 1:4l.0. set by a Dutch team in

NIGHT

salon AND ssruansv . JULY mi. 1. ism

to - DASHIS -. to

line 3.... son an.

August, 1944.

RACES

CHICAGO, Jilly la -- (AP) - Bill volselle, Chicago Cubs right- optioned to Springfield Cubs subject to a 24- the Cubs' farm in the International

Voiseile. who came to the Cubs from Boston Braves last year, had won Tione and lost four this sea-

ums sronr Iv Roma : C akl & 4; to 4K 5",... f in wt . THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN JULY 14. 1950

If local junior baseball officials both here nndiln Summerslde are

in cutside competition of an exhibition nature, here is some information that will interest them. Young Nation- als of Halifax. Nova Scotla Junicr Champions for the past three years and Maritime champions fer the past two, are ntercsted in coming to this Pro lnco for a two-day tour of exhib- ition games with both Charlotte- town and Western Capital junior squads.

interested

The information was ireceived by this writer yesterday, contained in a letter from Mr. James H. Pelrine, written on behalf of Mr. Robert Young, coach and manag- er of the Nationals Club. Quctlngi from the letter, Mr. Pelrine states: "He (Coach Young) is seeking games in Charlottetown and Sum- merslde. each city, a double-head- er-and a two day trip, which would be four games. Any persons interested (which we hope they are) cnncontactMr.Robert Young 73 Maynard St., Halifax City. N. S. O O 0

So there you have it. Sounds 0. if too. should make an interesting setup for local junior clubs to get some really stiff competition and give them an idea what they will be up against later on in the season when the Provincial champs will no doubt be compet- ing ln Maritime playdowns. so if any are interested, this is your chance to open negotiations. - 0 .

In fact. there is every reason to believe that local teams will be in- terested if suitable arrangements can be made. This is borne out by the fact that the Sum- merside Curran and Briggs Juniors will meet the Dleppe Cardinals in a. double header this Sunday. It was also learned last night that the Charlottetown K of C. Juniors of the three--team City Junior loop. will also meet the C and 8 Junior aggregation over the same diamond on Satur- day.

. - .

"They all seek information," states Jack (Ottawa Citizen) Koffman. "The people interested

in the sports whirl get some pe- culiar ldcas. They figure a fellow making a living at this game carries schedules, record-books, and possibly. even rail road lime- tables on his. pgrson .at all times. .

"A phone call." continues Koff- man, "awakened us at an early hour (for a sports writer) last Friday morning, Very important. the caller told the little woman. Know how important it was? The man was going on vacation early in August and was heading for New York. Could we please tell him whether the Yanks were at home during August 6-10th. Well. We got him to call back at the office that night. He was tickled to learn the Yanks were at home to Boston Red -Sox 8-9, but we were still trying to get straight- ened out after a bad start that morning.

0 O I

"Later, the same day. a caller wanted to know whether Yvon Robert was wrestling on Thurs- day's card at the auditorium. We explained that Yvon, who hasn't been here (Ottawa) for a few weeks, was due to miss again this week. He seemed disappointed, hung u-p in a hurry." Koffman goes on to enumerate various other calls received including guys who wanted to settle a bet on boxlnlz. another on a ball playei-'s baiting averaga,.esc.

C

It is not hard to understand what Koffman goes through in the run of a day on such mat- tors. It is the same at newspaper offices the country over, particu- larly in sports departments. He was lucky to have all the an- swers. Sometime: one doesn't, and that makes the situation even worse.

GLACE BAY, N. 5., July 13- (CP)-The Glace Bay Fire De- partment will have a team in the annual Maritime firemena' track meet to be staged at Mom.-ton. Aug 3.. it was announced tonight.

SIR? SIIOI FIIISIIIII

tr loll: of film duvelopol and printed and some out the cane day. Prints double also at an also out Any I cxpoun roll Ila. joprlnta do oaob or 10 for tie. Ifall I'll: Service. to. In I54. Charlotte- lawn.

MIIIGET mono: TOIIIIIIT

All players trying out for last

End Midgets an to be on band at 5 PM. tonight for practice at last Ind diamond. back of Carter: vmoboiin. ,

Coach Local Team, Meeti

Al, it well attended meeting of hockey enthusiasts held at the Legion Hall last evening. it was decided that the project to enter a Charlottetown hockey team into Maritime Senior Hockey League competition for the 1950-51 season would be carried out as planned.

Members of the Club executive will attend a meeting of the M. S. H. L. at Truro. N. S., on Sat.- urday to secure their francliln and make official application for eniry into the "Big Four" hockey loop.

The meeting was presided over by club president. Major T. B. Rogers and other members of the executive as well as many sup- porters and ticket holders were in attendance and carried out

Will Ask Nick Metz To

Hockey ng Decides

project and other business of the club's activities. V

It was announced at the meet- ing that the Club would endeavour to secure the services of Nick Metz, former playing star of For- onm Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. who is at present in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, as coach of the Charlottetown Club. It is understood that Metz is available for coaching duties. and it is the intention of the execu- tive to contact him immediately.

Although no definite decision has been reached regarding the naming of the team. ”The Island- ers" was one that was strongly proposed by the meeting.

The executive also decided that the canvas for additional holdlns seat ticket subscribers will be

many discussions regarding the

The Kinsmen junior squad will have the opportunity this evening of reaching the top rung of the City Junior Baseball League ladder for the first time this season when they clash with the League lead- ing Vtctorlas at Memorial Field at 5:45 in a regular Junior League fixture. A'win will give the Kins- men s tie position for the leader- ship with thelr rivals the Vics. It would also break up a second- place tie with the Kinghts of Col- umbus.

But. whether or not this will be

Kinsmen Meet Victorias In Junior Game Tonight

continued.

..m.......:..:m-...- the case when they tangle with th strong Vic.-: club who have on- ly had two defeats in six league starts, and have the opportunity of extending their league lead to two full games. remains to be seen.

In the past week or so. the league has really tightened down to a close three-team battle for top honors, and it will be anybody's guess as to who will be the victor tonight, but it is a cinch that fans will see some smart action before it is decided.

Bill Durnan

MONTREAL. July lIi-(CP)- Bill Durnan, one of the greatest goal-keepers in hockey history. has decided to hang up his.pads after seven National Hockey Lea- gue seasons.

The "big Montreal Canadiens player, six times Vczina Trophy winner as the leaguels best goalie Wednesday walked into the office of Frank Selke,Cansdiens' general manager. and said "this is it."

”I could never stand another season," the 35-year-old Toronto native said. "My nerves are all shot and I know it."

Succeeding Diirnan in the Hab- iianla nets next season will be 23- year-old' Gerry McNeil, called up from Cincinnati Mohawk: of the American Hockey League during 5t3"l9Y CUP Play last year.

At that time, Durnan, ill and unnerved. asked to be replaced.

Today. Selke Said the job as Canadians nctminder is all Mc- N9l1'5- "fXnyone who thinks he can let it away from him will have'io do it fighting the hard wa)j.' he said.

First news of Durnan's retire- ment came last February when he said: "If there's a decent business 0PP0Pl-lllllly I am certain to take it and leave -hockey."

Shortly after he was seriously lnlured in a game at Chicago when he fell on a skate and near- ly lost his sight. He returned to play for the remainder of the season until the Cup playoffs.

Durnan came to Canadians in the 1934-44 season. Since then he has been named to the League's all-star team six times.

During his N.H. L. career. Dur- nan played in I games and had 901 goals scored against him for an average of 2.34.

St. Stephen Horse Racing Results

31'. STEPHEN, N. 3.. July 13- (CP)- The Slmonson Brothers stables from Bridgewaler. Mc.. won two of the three classes here this afternoon to end the two-day lllht harness racing meet. It was the third victory In ilx events for the Maine entries.

Private George. owned by the Slrnonaona and relned by the vet- eran Billy Hood of Nova Scotla won the free-for-all in the hat ;lme of 2.07 1-2 in the first heat and 2.10 in the third outing. June Morning won the-second heat of the feature in 218.

Summary:--

I For-All

Private George (Hood) .. 12 June Morning (Simon) .. 2 1 4

widow's Pride (WY?) .. ...... .. 'i 3

Rusty Hanover (Woodcock) 4 Times: 2.01 1-2. 2.43, 2.16. W' ' hone owned by Sim-

onaon Srzthais, Brldnwater. Me.

a Anchors Aweigh (Walker) .. I 1 2 Cedric Hanover (Graham) 4 3 1 Mn West Hanover (Savage) 1 4 3

1 2 d 3

Apache Chief (Thomas) . 3 2 4 Joe Twinkle (Lmsle) 5 B 5 Laurel cam tlfcaibbon) 'I 5 6 Al Saunders (Burtt) - ......... .. 5 7 1

Tinm: 02.17, 2.17 3-5, 220. Winning horu owned by Simon- aon Brothers. Bi-Iagowater. Ho.

' it ll .70 lo I .5n”(coebni ...... I Silver aaom (Graham ,d I

a.

11 as

Decides

To Quit. Job As Goalie

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn .

Chicago Roe, Landrum (3), Brunei: (4) Hatten ('1) and Campanella; Minner and Owen.

Boston 000 012 000-3 4 3

Cincinnati 100 101 041-1 10 1 Sam and Crandall; Wehmier and Pramesa, Howell (8).

Philadelphia .. 110 001 000-3 12 (I

St. Louis . .2 000 110 000-2 4 0 Simmons and Semlnick; Pollet, Brazle (9). Staley (9) and Rice. New York at Pittsburgh post- poned, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit l20000 101-5 9 1

Washington 000 000 oso-2 8 3 Newhouser and Robinson; con- suegra, Haynes (9), Martinez (9) and Evans.

Chicago 300 000 2a.! 9 1

Boston . .. 500 020 11-8 1! Ll (Called last of 8th. rain). Scarborough, Judson (1). Aloma (6) and Masi; Nixon, Dobaon (7), Mcbermott (B) and Batts. st. Louis at Philadelphia. pott- ponad. rain. Cleveland at New polled. rain.

York, poll-

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Springfield 000 140 ioo-4 '1 1 Baltimore on 085 on-s lo 1

Kelly, Lamanna (5), splcar (B) and Burgess; Post, shore (5), Piechota (5). Kennedy (7) and

103 000 051-45 11 1

Buffalo 000 120 001-410 I Yuhas, wlld (5), Schultz (5) and Wllbar; Byrd. Harris (9) and Novlck, Tabachock (9). Syracuse at Jersey City. pout-

poncd, rain. Toronto at Montreal, postponed. rain.

llorse loses Purse In Protest .

Nllw YORK, July 18- (AP)- Tho ososao purse won by the Maine Chance !'arm's juvenile colt. win it lose. in yesterday's llast View stake: at Jamaica will nil):

protest, it was learned tonight.

The second horn in the six- furlong than was Nuilify, owned by the Phantom hm: stable. of Walter Fktcher.

Francis P. Dunne. steward rap- resenting the New York State Racing communion. said the pro- test was lodged by Nullifrs train- er, J. C. nuance. The trainer claimed the colt should have car- Iled in pounds lnauad of 111 an- doir the race conditions and the commission agreed on error had been made.

obviously the findings cannot pa . I. I . fo- aff;ct&.ba"b:,tiag..a gin or loll zlglid WM and 011.10 .

Agn ffaltiltoysl .......... Ifclilwyn (lmr) ..

Swimming Tesls MK. of C. Camp

Tuesday aternoon the boys at the Knights of I" ' b Camp. North Rustlco, went through their tests for exaxminers-Paul Cud- more and Lois Arsenault.

Instructor-Joseph Coffin and his assistants are to be compli- mented on the fine showing made by their classes.

The following 32 boys received Swimming and Water Safety cer- tificates: -

Elementary Certificates: ,vln- cent Mulligsn,, Reggie DesRoches. Billy Deighan, Allan Perry, Roland

-Don-on. Donnie Dunn, willie Lauchin, George Pineau, Roy Dolron, Edward Martin. Fred Dunn. Emmett Joseph, Arthur

Mccabc, Frank Willoughby. Ro- land McKinnon, Conrad Mclsaac, sterling Gallant. Sterling Mahar.

Junior Certificates: Don Mac- Nelll, Joseph Longaphie. Tommy Grant, Douglas Arsenault, Dun- stan Dalton, Teddy Redmond. Richard Kelly. George Mclsaiic, Harrison Yates, Roland Bambrlck. Ronnie McKelgan, Frank Hughes.

Intermediate Certificates: Reg- gie Poirier, Leonard Gallant.

Williams May Play Again This Season

BOSTON. July 13 - (AP) - Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox' 5115.000 slugger, tonight was giv- en some chance of playing again this season by the surgeons who

removed seven bone fragments from his left elbow earlier in the day.

Williams was reported "resting comfortably" in hospital after a 75-minute operation that Dr. Jos- eph Shortell and Dr. Ralph Mc- Carthy described as "very success-

Dr. short:-ll, an outstanding orthopedic specialist, expressed confidence that Williams, base- ball's highest-salaried performer, not only would recover full use of his left arm but also would be able to play again. But he de- clined to estimate the time he will be sidelined.

Dr. Mccsrthy, the .club's regu- lar physician, gave 9. more en- couraging report.

"We do not anticipate a second operation," he said, "It will be several weeks before Ted regains normal motion of his arm. We hope he will be ready to play again before the end of this season."

Williams Injured his arm in the first inning of Tuesday's all-star game in Chicago when he ran into the fence after catching a fly ball.

Dr. McCarthy displayed the bone fragments, the largest of which was the size and shape of a dime coin, as he marvelled over Wil- llams' ability to withstand severe pain. From the time Williams suf- fered the injury until it was x- rayed yesterday, the arm had swollen to twice its normal size.

Boxing Card Al Sainliohn

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. July 13- (CP)-Two of the three Montreal amateur boxers won their bouts here tonight against Saint John Shamrock Amateur Boxing Club fighters when a seven bout card was presented.

Gaby Kid Laplartte, 119. Palestre Naiionale's Athletic Club, decis- loned Nipper Boyce. 118, in one three-rounder. while Lionel Tay- lor, 150, Rose-mount Boys Club: earned a decision over Gene Banks. 147, city welterweight champion.

Raoul Mllon, 152, St. Paul's Athletic Club, lost a five round decision to Percy Stein, cliy middleweight litleholder.

Al Edwards of the Rosemount Club handled the three visitors.

BASTAD. Sweden, July 13-(AP) --Sweden took a commanding lead over Poland today in the

opening matches of their semi- final competition of the European zone Davis Cup play.

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Macken, Main In Tennis Singles Today Against Australiais Top Stars

By VJC MORRIS. Jr.

MONTREAL. July l3-(CP)- Canada's Brendan Macken and Lorne Main today drew starting assignments in tomorrow's opening singles tennis matches of the North American Davis Cup tie against the confident. Australians.

The draw sends Montreal's Mac- ken against Frank Sedgman in the first match and Main of Vancouv- er against Kcn McGregor. 21- year-old rookie member of the Australian team.

The Australian singles pair are even money choices in light bet- ting not to drop a set.

Harry Hopman. captain of the Australian squad. predicted this

m

.:.:.......j.m afternoon that his team is "certain to win."

"Despite the noticeable lmprovo. ment of both Macken and Main," he said, "we will take the four singles matches.”

I-lopman announced that hi. doubles pairing for Saturday. match will be Jack Bromwlch, 31. year-old Davis Cup veteran, and Sedgman. '

Henri Rochon, Canada's No. 1 ranking player, and 31-year-old George Robinson of Montreal will likely see action in doubles, but this is not definite. Canada's Cap- tain Gordie MacNeil said he did not plan to announce his cholca until after Friday's singles games

Canadian Golf Tourney Opens On Saturday

By Russ Wheatley

SASKATOON, July 13 -(CP) - The carpenters and golfers finish- ed all square today in the opening skirmishes for the Canadian amat- cur golf championship.

The carpenters took over for last-minute alterations inside the clubhouse and the golfers tried in practice rounds to take down an extremely tough par 70 on the 6,- 681-yard course at the Saskatoon Golf and Country Club.

There was little talk yet of the Canadian amateur proper. Attent- ion was on the provincial team matches and the Canadian junior championship, both scheduled for Saturday.

Four provincial delegations were still missing late today-Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and A1.l?9.Li-it

one of the early practice-roimd starters was 1'1-yes:-old Laurie Roland from Vancouver's Marine Drive Club. Laurie missed winning the Canadian junior title last year at Saint John. N. B.. when he blew sky-high on the last hole for a fat seven.

"There won't be any Saint John this time." said Laurie. "I'll be somewhere around there when this thing is finished."

Roland. about the best bet to succeed Bob Hall of Montreal, who graduated from junior ranks this year. teed off a few minutes be- hind Nick weslock. the sharp- shooter of the Ontario team. .Weslock himself is reckoned a likely successor to the amateur title won by Dick Chapman of" Osterville. Mass. last year. chap- man is not defending the title. so far as is knovm.

With Weslock heading the On- tario field. the guessing is that Ontario will retain the team title won at Saint John last year, al- though Bill Mswhinney of Van- couver heads up a strong British Columbia bid.

Bob Hall, whoa: 158 best Roland by three strokes in the Canadian Junior last year, is the youngest member of a darkhorse Quebec team. The 20-year-old McGlll Uni- versity student can cause of a lot of confusion before this tourna- ment is over.

The layout of the Saskatoon Golf and Country Club is a tight. com- pact course. out smack in half by railroad tracks.

The longest hole is the 517-yard par five 16th. a slight dog's leg, where 5 btrdia won't be too tough for the better golfers.

But they and the others will find plenty of trouble at the third, a par-four 450-yard challenge that

for an extraely-aoaurah approach shot with I prayer that the prevailing wind will help.

Sportjriefs

STOKE-ON-TRENT, nig.. July 11 - (AP) - Silly Thompson, 1:94, tonight retained his British light- weight. championship by outpotng. fag Tommy ucaovarn. 185, his stablemah. in a 15-round bout.

LAUSANNE. Switzerland. July 12-(AP)-Germany and Japan to- day were voted back into mambo ship of the International Lawn

Tennis Association. immediately tor of Quebec. Gm! ROW” after iii. voting. Poland and l-lunj Winnipeg and Don Mann 9lM0"" gory withdrew. . ml.

Plan Baseball Classes AiS'side

Don Mont, latest addition to the Curran & Briggs baseball team, is going to coach the summer-side youngsters in baseball. He will have baseball classes for the midgets n the High School diamond every Tuesday and Friday at 6.15 p. oi. starting tonight.

Voss Named N.H.L Referee-In-Chief

MONTREAL. July 13-(CP)-4 The National Hockey League an- nounced tonight ihat it has is- established the position of referee- in-chief, with Carl Voss, former N. H. L. star and president of the United States Hockey League, ap- pointed to the post.

Frank (King) Clancy, veteran player and referee resigned from the job last year to become coach of Cincinnati in American Hockey League.

N.H.L. president Clarence Camp- bell said "Voss will be in complete charge of the officials including both referees and linesmen in the forthcoming season and will be responsible for their selection. training, assignments and genezli supervision.”

Former referees-in-chief durinf the last 25 years include Coop” Smeaton, Frank Patrick, Bill Stew- art and Mickey Ion.

Voss. U. S. H. L. president Ian season. played with nearly over! N. H. L. club during his 10 N?!" with the loop.

London Gives Barbara Ann Big Reception

p

'LONDON, July I3-(CP)-Bah aln gave an enthusiastic reception tonight to "Rose Marie On ice." an opereita with Quebec and Al- berta as a background and star- ting two of Canada's (realm skaters.

Six thousand fans at I-Isrrinlllr Arena cheered as Ottawa's Bar- bara Ann Scott and Michael Kir- by of Toronto, skated the prin- ciple roles in the opening W" formance of a show that will run for two molt

Barbara Ann. who as an am"- eur won five world clnmpionshlpl. is to draw 22.500 (37,750) a wee? for none Marie-about 13 I mil” uia every time she hit the 160 ogainst backdrops rupnsenilnl the Canadian Rockies and fl" backwoods of Quebec.

other Canadians in the elusive! N0 include Adrian (Pele) Bailin-

HORSE ARAOIIIG ' .

COVIHIAD

MCI nacx . -IIILY mi. AT 2 P. '4 CLAISIS-81,500.90" IMPORSIS

Hy 15

..i., I-.I ,-j.