Campbell “Takes Issue With Suspended Player,

_'MON‘.T.'REAL, on. at - (CD-I Irﬂdent Clarence Campbell of Abe Notional Hockey League tochy 000k lhlrp issue with e suspend- Qd Ontario junior hockey player.

The player, Eddie Crouch of Inrrie, Ont., was suspended be-

lle of contract troubles with Egingfield Indians of the Ameri-

Hockey League.

"Crouch said he signed a form in Yuly, 1948. with Springfield but lit was just a form that looked

ter insurance in case of injury ‘hile training with the club."

“Tl-iot’: not true." Campbell rapped when asked to comment. I have the signed document in- yolving Crouch and the tight here in my office.

“Crouch signed a regular form L tryout agreement at Spring- ﬁeld's training camp in Septem- )er, 1948. This form has nothing b do with insurance.

“Form A deals only with a play- prsagreemcnt in ii-y out at a

I1ub‘s training comp and tlis: club's .i'csponsibilit_\' for paying his expenses.

Crouch may have signed another form dealing with insurance —but he definitely signed a try-outt form covering ‘no 1948-40 scasonj Ind covering t l Indians‘ training! lamp this yc l

Campbell tncn \\'r~nt on to dis-i russ the cases o! two otiici: ama-, leur players suspended at the rc-l quest of the N H Lf-Hcilo Brzigzig- I nola of Stratinrd. Ont, and Don- 11d McLaughlin of Halifax.

Bragagnola and Aicisaughlin were suspcnrlcd by thc Canadian Amateur Hockey As.» cause, after thtgv had lorm C with Sprinqticld lused to sign a pro contract tend- yred . . . in accordance with terms if the agreement."

"These cases are Ihe Lewicki case." )lained.

(Danny Lewicki. Stratford. Ont. lunior star \vho refused to accept

ontrect terms wiih Toronto Maple lleab of the NHL. has been sus- pended from organized hockey.)

Bearcals Seek Financial Backing

TRURO, N. S., Oct. 31——(CP)-— More than S00 dollars has been reeliud in the first four days of a. campaign to raise $3.000 to sup- port the Truro Bearcats of the Antlgonlsli-Pictou-Colchester Sen- ior Hockey League. club president M. M. Johnston told a meeting of‘ supporters here tonight.

‘Meanwhile, coach Les Topshee: is, looking for players to bolsterl the Truro club. One of the teamsl outstanding defencemen inst year,‘ Bill LeBlanc, now‘ is Plfiylng with Moncton Hawks of the Mzirltimcf lenlor Hockey League.

Other clubs in the A. P. C. cir- Iuit are Pictou, Steliarton, Antig- bnlsh and St. Francis Xavier Uni- varsity.

Williams Signed To Defendlille

_ PHLADELPHIA. Oct. iii-(AP) -—L1ﬂh't'welght champion Ike Wil- liams of Trenton. NJ, has signed 0o defend his crown in e 15- round bout against Freddie Daw- lovn of Chicago Nov. 26 at Con- vention Hall here, promoter Phil_ Glasman announced tonight.

Gleasman said Williams would rxetve 45 and Dawson 10 per cent of a gate that he said should ap- proximate $72,000.

Williams and Dawson have met three time: in recent years in non-title bouts, with the cham- pion emerging the winner each . e.

Indians

like ex-

exactly Campbell

North Sydney Vics Down Miners 4_-l_

NORTH SYDNEY. N5. Oct 31 (CP) Sweeney Schrinei-‘s North Sydney Victories stung Glace Bey Miners 4-1 tonight. to move into first place in the Cepo Breton Senior Hockey league. Vice broke e first-place tie with Murph Chamberlain's Sydney Mll- lionalres and left Glace Buy in last position in the three-team cir-

cuit, three points behind Sydney.’

Millionaires have played one game less than their two rivals.

North Sydney established g, com- fortable lead in the first two per- iods and, exxcept for Doug Run- ions’ early third-period goal, were never in much difficulty.

Grant Hail scored l4 seconds from the end of the first. period to start Vice rolling and Lani; Travis and Bob Menzies added to the lend in the middle period.

Runions, the Hamilton who won the ‘eague scoring cham- pionship iasi; season while with Vics, shot Miners on.y tally 33 seconds after the start of the third period, Lou Medynski rounded things off for North Sydney.

Meclynski also picked up an as- sist for two points for the nights work, while Bob Bangay helped on two goals.

Glace Bay drew three of the five penalties,

Lineups:

Glace Bay — Goal. D'Aoust: de- fence, Bolan, Phillips; centre. Wade; wings. Whalen, Nelson: subs. E. Brown, McIntosh. C. Brown, White, Runions, Dennison. Delveechio. Anderson. Jodoin.

North Sydney — Goal, Rhodes; defence, Travis, Simpson: centre. Bangay; wings. Verrier. Medynski; subs, Kornek. Stark, Storey, Gromm, Gibson. Gallipeau. Hall. Menzies, Yost.

Officials — Frank Elliott and Pete Ullmen.

SUMMARY

First Period I

..1-North Sydney, Hall (Stark) 19.46 Penalties-Hail, Boian, Travis. C. Brown.

Second Period

2-—North Sydney, Travis (Bangay)

3—North Sydney, Menzies (Verrier. Medynski) . . 18.17 Penalty-Phillips.

Third Period

4-—Glace Bay. Runions . .. .

5—North Sydney, Medynski (Banzay) .. .. .. Penalties-None.

Canadian Cowboy Defeats Boxer From New Zealand

nmcnsrmn.‘ England, Oct. a1 - (CP)—Roy Wouters. Canadian ww- boy from Vancouver and Western Canada. middleweight champion, to- night defeated Bos Munphy of New Zealend. former British Empire middleweight title-holder. when Murphy was disqualiﬁed in the third round of their scheduled eight-round bout here.

Wouters reeled 161 1-0. Murphy

153.

The Canadian had Murphy in trouble with e two-handed etteok to the heed before the loser fouled out.

In another bout on the some ciird. Jack Gardner, 203 1-4. bon- don. outpointed Stephen Olek. 186 1-4. France in e hard-fought eight- round fixture.

1.10

.33

13.51

veteran l

With last Saturday's standout en- counter between S D.U. and U.N B. ending in e 3-3 deadlock. every- one 15 turning their thoughts now to U.N.B.'s chances of beating Mount Allison University at Sack- ville this coming Saturday when those two teams meet in the final clllh of the N.B.-P.E.I. inter- collegiate rugby series for the riKht to meet the Acadia Axemen. this year's Nova Scotia. intercollegiate champions. for the Maritime crown

I I I

A victory for them over the Mounties is the only way that U.N. B. and S.D.U. can remain in the running for the two-Province title, which will bring all three entries into a three-cornered tie for first place with four points each at the end of the series schedule. A tie or win for Mount A. will give them the title.

one

Judging from what we have seen. and from the final results of the meetings between these three teams, there is little to choose from between them. In the opening game of the series here, Mount A. sen-t Saints down with a 2-0 defeat. While the second encounter sa-w S. D.U. and U.N.B. battle it out to e scoreless tie at ﬁédericton. with Mount A. and U.N.B. meeting in the third game at Fredericton with Mounties coming out on top by a 3-0 count. The third and fourth some; sew Saints vanquish Mount A. 2-0 at Sackvilie and tied with U.N.B. 3-3 here Saturday.

I I I

so it can be easily seen that all three teams are particularly well matched. and either of the two teams playing Saturday are quite capable of coming through with a win and it will be the kind of an affair in which almost anything can happen. However. it, is this writer's view that the Fredericton boys will probably be the more determined cf the two squads. as it will be either make or break for them. whereas the Mounties might possibly be e little overshadowed by the fact that if they do lose they will get another chance to redeem themselves if the series is forced into an extra games playoff.

I I I

Whether this will be the case or not in the event of a. three-cornered tie, is hard to say. as there may be some ruling between the teams in the case of this happening, that: the team who has the most scoring points would get the benefit of the doubt. although insofar as we know there ‘has beenanofuch ruling made.

And while on the subject of scor- ing point-s, here is something for you fans to mull over between now and next Saturday. should U.N.B. beat Mount A. by e. 2-0 count, all thzce teams will not only have four points each on a win. tie and loss basis per game, but they will also all have a total of five scoring points each. King of makes it like a three-cornered tie with a double twist. doesn't it? And just in casc- you thlnk this is a little too un- usual to be true. tazke a gander back a. few pares in this column and check the eooree there, but don't forget to odd" an imaginary two

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' Whitlock’s Goal Gives

Beavers 4-3

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 31- (CP)—Buck Whltlock’; third per- iod goal broke a deadlock tonight and gave Saint John Beavers the edge for e 4-3 win over Halifax St. Mary‘: in a Maritime Senior Hockey League game. The result left Beavers still in e second place tie with Moncton Hawks but only one point below the leading St. Mary's.

Halifax played without defence men Ron McLaughlin, suspended for not signing ‘a pro contract with Springfield Indians.

Handicapped by fog over the ivc, the teams played a nip and tuck affair. Both shot e brace in the giiést period and the second ended

Ron Gaudet opened the scoring for St. Mary's and Dan Wilkes made it 2-0. Vapor hid the plays and the puck was screened from goalie Floyd Perms. Saint John equalized with good passing work. Whitlock counted first and Gordie Drillon backhonded the second. All four tallies were assisted.

Beavers went ahead in the sec- .ond when Dick Wray made good ‘on a pass from Jack Heon. Poor defence work by Saint. John ril- iowed Bill Ford to tie it up again. Heon and Bert Steel received ma- jors for fighting,

A coating of water, placed over the ice, failed to eliminate the fog. Play had to be halted several times, and the middle session was shortened by two minutes, with this time being added to the last period.

A gauging attack yielded the winning goal shortly after tlic four-minute mark. Whltlock scor- ed in combination with Nick Ni- colle and Mike Demchuk. 30th teams were at full strength at the time.

First Period

1—Hzillfax, Gaudet,

(Armstrong) ..................... .. 1.47 2—-I—1allfax, Wilkes,

(Sullivan, Hollett) Ii-Soint John, Whltlock,

( Fritz) . . 4—Saint John,

(Kelly) .

Penalty: Kelly.

Second Period 5—Saint John, Wray, (Heont . . . (l-Hnlifax. Ford, (Hannah, Steel) . Penalties: Provost, Dowliiig, Heon, (major), Steel (major). Third Period 7—Solnt John, Whltlock, (Nicolle, Demchuk) Penalties: Powers, Steel.

points to U.N.B.'s total. I I I

:..... 5.58

.. . .. 14.02 Drlllon,

14.49

. 5.35

Another point to be considered in connection with the possibility of a three-cornered tie. is what sort of a series will be played to decide it. Will it be a. round robin series with scoring points to count or will it be a series where two teams will play it sudden death game with the other getting a bye through to the final round in another sudden death game with the winner?

I I I

The latter would probably be the best solution, as it would only necessitate two extra games being played while the former would re- quire three games to conclude the series. In the event that the latter system should be ueed. it would not only ‘be practical end economical but fair too. if the two Meiniend entries played off in the first round with saints getting the benefit of the bye, es the defending champ-

ions.

III

However. we ‘seen-i to have gone into an awful lot of lpeculetion over c. eituetlon that may never come to peel. and hed better atop crawling out on e llrznb lest it break off and leave us hanging 1n dire circumstances. end Just wait until Saturday and let the two teams de- cide things in their own way.

Kid Adshade Wins Byllayo

( i STELLARTON, N.S., Oct. 31 -l"edeﬂc¢

. Charlotte

| (CW-Kid Adshade of Glace Bay. l N.S., knocked out Blaine Hayden i of nearby Springhill in the fifth l round of a scheduled Ill-round box- ing bout here tonight. Adshlde weighed 136 pounds. Hayden 13B.

The end came luddenly. The firetthree rounds were about even and in the fourth Hayden landed two hard rllhl-l. But in the fifth Adalnde planted l terrific left on Hayden's body and he went down for the count. The time wn 1.82.

In n nix-round semi-final. Freddy Stewart of nearby Thor- burn knocked out Ed Provoe of Glace Bey at the 1.30 mark of the uni-a round. Stewlrtvwellhed m. Provoe 134.

Montreal Boxer, Gels SpIiLDeclslon

HOLYOKII. Mum, Oct. 31 _. (AH-Jun Richard, 134, of Mont,- rul. cloud fut to geln e divided decllion om- Buddy Hgyeg, m 14, of Bolton, in their lo-raimd f t- ure boxing bout tonight at the V01- icy Arena.

Klimt Lelienc. 100 1-3. of Honc- tcn. N.S., defeated My mlmein. 120. of Worcester. Mun in the e1:

round uni-final. ,

Over Halifax St. Mary’s

Victory

Maine Team Heads Bowling Tournament

EDMUNIISTON. N.B., Oct. 31 -- (CP) -— Two Maine teams, Mada.- waslu. Vans and Houiton Reecu, and s. New Brunswick entry, Fred- ericton Brunswlcks, led the other 13 teams tonight in the annuai Maritime and Eastern Mniiie bowling tournament. It opened this morning and will continue to Fri- day afternoon.

Madauuiska compiled 16 points in four matches. Two points are awarded for the winning team to- tal in each game and one point for each string won. Houiton had i5 and Fredericton 14. ,

The defending champions, Ne“ Glasgow V-8's, gained i3 points in four matches, They won a heart-breaker from Campbelltoii C.N.R. by one pin - rm to 1,541.

Charlottetown All-Stars rolled the highest teem total of the day. 1.605, in defeating Edmundston Costigans.

Following are the personnel

of the Charlottetown teams:

Charlottetown All Stars - Joey McDonald, Irving Mac- Kinnon, Maurice Gocdwln and George Kays.

Charlottetown Anchors -Gus Gallant, D. Gallant, D. Roberts, Ralph Plneau, Felix Doucette, Bill Getson and Billy Acorn.

The point standing: Madawaska. Viins i6 Houiton Reeces 15. Fredericton Brunswlcks 14. New Glasgow i3 Dartmouth Beazleys 11 Charlottetown Anchors io Charlottetown Ail-Stars 10 lloncton Atiantics 10 Halifax Conn-Martel 10 Saint John Centrals i0 Edmundston Stars 9 Campbeliton C.N.R. 6 Edmundston Costlgans 6 Halifax Imperiais 6 Truro Bearcats 2 Woodstock Blokes 2.

Fredericton Brunswicks Charlottetown Anchors i336.

Houlton Reeses 1519. Truro Bear- cats 1365,

Madawaska Vans 1497, Edmund- ston Stars 1431.

Dartmouth Beazleys 1512. Saint John Centrals 1478.

Charlottetown All-Stars Moncton Atlantics 1417.

New Glasgow 1549, Halifax Conn and Martel 1493.

Madawaska _l557. Dartmouth 1493 '

1494.

1456.

Houlton 1555, Halifax Imperlals 1462.

Saint John Centrals 1503: Camo- klton C.N.R. 1457.

Edmundston Costigans Edmundston Stars 1414.

Charlottetown Anchors Trui-c Bearcats 1400.

Fredericton Brunswick: Woodstock Blokes 1384.

Moncton Atlantics Glasgow 1497.

Halifax Conn and Martel Halifax Imperials 1493. -

Dartmouth 150B; Charlottetown All-Stars 1472.

Houlton 1568; Edmundston Cos- tigans 1454.

Edmundston Stars stock 1441.

Mndawaske 1525, Truro 1434. .

Cunpbellton 1596. Fredericton 1476. New Glasgow 1546, Woodstock 1497.

Moncton 1672, Saint John 1527.

Edmundeton Stars 1519. Halifax Conn Martel 1415.

Charlottetown All-Stars 1605. Ed- mundston Coetigans 1462.

Madawaska. 1434. Charlottetown Anchors 1414.

1463. i435. i422; 1562:

1451;

1480: Wood-

' Saint John 1&5. Truro 1494

New Glasgow i541

1542. Csmpbeiltoii

1556. Dartmouth 1541 _ own Anchors 1483, Boul- ‘ton i473 Edmundeton Costigaris 1471, Hait- ifax Conn end Martel 14116 Halifax impel-Tale 1528. Woodstock 1494.

nxrrmsrvi: now

Construction cost of the 1.49.2- mile Aluke highway was $140 000.000.

l-lull Volume Lose Te Scottish Team

FALKXRK, Scotland, Oct. 3i - (OP) -1-1ull Voinntl tonight drop- ped the opening glint of thetr European exhibition tour when Ielkirk Lions shut: them out 20.

The Quebec squad couldnt break the ice unmet the Lions. chem‘ pioril of the Scottish Notional, Hockey League.

T00 Lat! Tl Glmlty

YOUNG MAN WANT! PASSAGE to Southern Stein. Could drive a. euln in driving.‘ Write Box

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"I IIOOVOIU:

NOVEMBER 1,

300 Entered For British, Empire (limes

AUCKLAND, Oct. 31 —(Reutere) - More than 300 athletes have been entered from Commonwealth countries besides New Zeaiand for the British Empire Games here. Feb. 4-11. '

When the entry list officially

closed today only l-long Kong- Ceylon and Trinidad had failed to confirm their entries. Because of air-mail delays, possible late en- tries will be accepted from coun- tries and colonies which have signified their intention to take part. New Zealand expects to enter about 200 athletes, so the total number competing in the games should exceed the previous record of 507, in Sydney in 1936.

Nominations have been received from the following: Australia 167, Canada 52 to 6i. England (l9 to 71, South Africa 44. Rhodesia 15, Scot- land 13, Fiji four (with the pos- sibility of a further seven). Mal- aya eight, Jamaica six, Nigeria’ four. Wales three.

L______ BOWlIIIQ. BOLLAWAY ALLEYS

Ladle; City Clndlepin League

Cardinals-HIS

Crescents-UGS

High single E. Doyle, G. Doyle 96 High thrce G. Doyle 276

points: Cardinals 4%; Crescente Vi.

Pirates-IZQG

Southpaws—1235

High single G. Paquet 115 High three G. Paquet 297 Points: Pirates 4; Southpows 1

Dodgers—'1265

Beavers-ﬁll

High single J. Dennis 104'

High three J. Dennis and J. Bry- nnton 281

Points: Dodgers 3E1; Beavers 1%

Men's City Candlepin League

Bobby Sockers—-1435

North Enders—1449

Iligh single D Roberts 124

iiigh three E. Hcnnessey 309 Points: Bobby’ Suckers 25:’; Nortii Endcrs 2%.

Old Timcrs~1464 Champs-BEG

High single D. MacDonald 121 High three R. Vesscy 319 Points: Old Timers 4'4; ‘.2.

Royals—1430

Juniors—1330

High single E. G055 113 High three E, Goss 331. Points: Royals 5; Juniors 0

Champs

HOLY NAME AILEYS Blg Four league

Knighte-ZTOB.

Old Timers—3101.

High single L, Butler 302

High three Rev. P, McMahon 725. Points: Knights ‘.4; Old Timers 4'4.

“Y" ALLEYB

Wednesday Afternoon Ladle: Bowling Imague, Oct. 26th.

No. 1-1944-12 points. No. 2-2063-5 1-2 points. No. 3—2000—9 points No, 4-2050-13 1-2 points. High single and high three, Mrs. Smith, 231 and 542. ,

"Y" ALLEY!

“Ladle; Friday Afternoon League

Tcnm 2-2421-314 points Team 1—-2196——2% points Team 3-2214-156 point: Team 4—2044—2% points. High single O. MacDonald 2n! High three M. Iver 572,

Y’! Mencttee Thursday Afternoon Bowling League Teom Nd. 3-1770-1 point

Team no 4-—10$-—4 points. High single Mrs. Richard Meth- eson 150.

High three Mre. Richard Motheson 513

Teum No, 1-—1862—-0 points

205; high three Mrs. Charles Wil- Team No. 2-2104-5 points

High single Mn. Cherie: Wilkins kins 454. ,

LETTERS BY

Canada's dlily treinlcontinentnl

All.

air meil lerviee wu begun in 1M0.

r

llamblers Lose 6-3 To i w‘

Hawks for 10th Defeat

N

Facing Record Established

ING-LEWOOD. Calif" NOV. 1 (AP — Jerry The Pint emuhcd the world record for 1 1-0 miles Saturday in the $2,500 Free-Fob All Pace at. Hollywood Perk rice track. . t

Driven by hi: co-owncr, Eddie Cobb, the big bay pacer surged from behind and poled Indian Land end Dr. Stanton in the run for the wire. Jerry The First! time was 2:07 3-5, three-fifth of n second better than the old mark of 2:08 1-5, equalled by Guest. Star earlier in the efternoom _ Good Time, W. H. Crlnektiny pacer. stepped off the mile in 1:50 2-5 for a track mark in the $10,000 Western Pace, main lttrlc- tlon on the Grand Circuit program He held off Prince Joy in e gruel- ling stretch drive.

SUMMABIII Flre0—0ne Mlle, Peee, 1e ti! Puree $1.90.

1. Henry McG. Crlppen. 2. Jqsedaie Main, R. Williaml. 3. Aiistar R, Mott.

Time: 2:09 3-5.

Also raced: Major Caltle, Mon- key Frisco, Question Hal, Cash Boy 8., Black Rascal. Second-One Mlle, Pace, l7 Cluel-

fled. Calbrede. Purse 81.000 1. Sir Banos, L. Traveller 2. High Tone, J. Haldenun. 3. Santa Perk Axworthy. C. Hansen

Time: 2:03 3-5.

Also raced: Miss Pegasus Logan. Patrick Tass, Visalie, Peter Wor- thy, Ebonita, Adah Tess. Third-One Mlle, Pace, 11 Cine!-

fied. Puree $1.000

1. Will Abbe, W. Rouse. 2. Sunny Logan, Woolen F. Shetler. 3. Zinnastonc, F. Funderburk.

Time: 2:04 4-5.

Also raced: Buddy Direct TI.

Modern Vonian. Jim Axworthy M» l

Lee Earl, Joe Jester. Fourth-One Mlle, Trot. 10 Chal- flcd. Purse $1,000.

1. Morris Mite, Ralph Baldwin. 2. Miss Bovee, W. Benttio. 3. Cherry Patch. J. Roan-inn

Time: 2:04 2-5.

Also raced: Little Steve, Second Front, Wayward. Lady Jeritz. Fifth-l 1-16 Miles. TIM. 15 Chl-

elfled. Puree $1.000. 1. Guy Paula. L. Tneller. 2. MarthaVDoyle, F. Ervin. 3. Jeffrey Hanover, J. B0117.

Time: 2:12 4-5.

Also raced: Cooperage, Simon Pure, Princess Scotland. Jimmie- kin.

...sixui-one Mlle, Trot.‘ Free- For-All. Purse $2.500. . Rodney, B.- Shively, . Egan Hanover, R. Baldwin. . Frontiersman, C. Witt.

Time: 2:01 3-5 (New track re- cord).

Also raced: Moses, Iull Bloom. Seventh-One Mlle, Pece, l-Yeer- Olds. Puree $10,000 Added.

1. Good Time, F. Ervin. 2. Prince Jay. C. Witt. 3. Robert Morris, J. O'Brien.

Time: 1:59 2-5. (New track re- cord). .

Also raced: Scotland Hal. Fe- vonian Chief, My Majesty. Scotch Story, White Mountain Boy.

Eighth-l 1-16 Miles, Pace. 10

Close Conditioned. Puree 85.000 1. Guest Starr; R. Baldwin.

I lhnuleed

CANADA'S NATIONAL OVERCOAT

71.23-25- ,

_ ( u-v. mm

M lent St.

MONCTON, N.S., Oct, 31 _(Q —~Amhent Rambler: ltumbleg u their ltlthjefelt in 10 stem t, the Maritime Senior Hockey L", we tonicht. dropping e e-a w. dict to Moncton Hawks.

The win kept Hawks in gm“ place alongside Saint John he“. en. hut one point behind lea Halifax St. Mary‘; Belverg St. Mary's 4-8 at Saint John,

Two new player! showed t, night. Bert Turney of Torontq turned out with Hawks foi- ti" first and Knox, formerly with 5L Hyecinthe, Que, put in an 5p. pearence with Ramblers.

Neither of the two players figug. ed in the scoring. Moncton doub led the score on Amherst in em period. They led 2-1 at the any of the first and 4-2 at the end o; the» second. This was a distinct im. provement for Ramblers. In ti“

"last encounter between the tw,

teams. Moncton won 12-1.

Al Tomari handled 33 shots ii, the Amherst net. At the Opposi" end, Les Colvln lied to deal ivith only l4. Colvln still has the but goals-against average in the league,

Summary:—

Pint Perloil 1—Moncton, Mclntyrc.

‘ (Imonti, Borkweli) 2~Monctoii, Larlee . . . . 3-—Amh_erst, H. Mosienko . Penalty: P. Gaudet.

Second Period 4—-Amherst, J. Mosienko, (Ripley) .. .. . .

5—Moncton, Imonti, (McIntyre, Burkwcll) .. 6—Moncton, Borkweil, (Imonti, McEwcn) Penalties: Polrier, Allen. Third Period 7—Moncton, MucKenzio, (Leckie) , 8~Amherst, H. Mosienko .. 9-Moncton, Leckle, (Porter, Larlee) .

Penalties: McEwen, Knox

patrick.

. 9.04 11H

1113C l-‘itr

Al n35‘: Teams In (Ieiiirdleague

AMHERST, N. s., on. Ill-(CP! —At least three teams will be rcp- resented in the Central Hockey‘ League this season. it “His Yviwrl- ed here tonight. Those aircadi signed are Sprlnghill, St. Joseph‘: University, St. Joseph, N. 13., and Seckville, N. B.

It ls believed that teams from Charlottetown. summarslde. P. E 1., and Port Eigin. N. 13-. may B110 enter the league.

MORE PEOPLE TOO

Ontario has more telephone! than any other Canadian prov- 11108.

2. Gene Abbe. F. Parks. 3. Alemite, Del Cameron. Time: 2:08 1-5. (New track re- cord. equals world record). Also raced: Hodgen, Brothel Harmony, Golden Broom, Hayel Hanover, Patchen Axworihy. Lil- ciile Star, Stewart Direct. Ninth-l 1-16 Miles. Pace. F?!" For-All. Purse $2.500. l. Jerry The First, E. Cobb. 2. Xndiaw Land, C, Hodgins 3. Dr. Stanton, L. Fraser. Time: 2:07 3-5. (New world re- cord). Also raced: Royal Man. 31mm!

n: b“

cnuenou

II POI HEN"

Creed.

r§\"

Charlottetown

GLIDE ALONG

. nouns or nuaonmm;

MONDAY — HALIDWETJN SKATE

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