The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 18

1 18 THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1946. SPOUT SPOUT A TASTE OF THEIR OWN MEDICINE G. Machum Named Prexy "1 DETROIT IN TOWN FOR CANUCK TILf Playing the Field I By DINK OfAAU of at Annual Meeting I1 feS AXao The Amateur Athletic Union of pionships and the Canadian boxir.j championships were alloted to I-! SCORING TfeAM AMD L'' ANDAToUCHOP 'f REDWINGS PRfcTtr I 4' WTH I Canada wound up its first post-war annual meeting today antf elected George Machum. promi Vancouver and the Thunder Bay branch Quebec branch was awarded the Dominion weight-lifting meet and the grmnaiuc Twenty Years of Coaching Fred Hubcr. publicity director of the Detroit Red Wings, nomirf-ates Jck Adams as the No.

1 man of hockey. Mr. Huber, the tallest min in the N.H might be expected to make some tall claims for the club he publicizes, but he has facts in this case to back up his claim. In 20 years of coaching Jack has successfully combined both the front office management of the Red "Wings and the physical direction cf the team, and won four N.H.L championships and three Stanley I. Ui UiJ I DOMINATE.

I -JP. a cfViYicBLkVe nent Montreal sportsman, as presi dent. I Ci-niLi I 1TC I -V Red Wings Led by Jolly Jack Adams; Habs May Be at Full Strength Jack Adams, veteran manager of the Detroit Red Wings, is one of those fellows of whom it might be said this season that he has three teams one going, one coming and one on the ice. Col. Machum succeeds G.

Syd meet while the Canadian feneir. championships went to British. Halter, of Winnipeg, who held the presidency sirce the union's last mill BUT WEDNESDAY I NIGHT dick irvim 0 of Their own fM meeting in 1Sj3. The new president urged the more than 50 delegates from all branches throughout Canada to encourage participation in sports and to map out a plan for the development of a higher standard of physical fitness among Canadians in general. At today's session delegates clean After Canadiens beat the Red HIS CffQPS.

Wines, 6-1, in the Olympia last Wed nesday night, Jolly Jack decided it was time to give the railways some The union authorized TO. Alan Hern of Ottawa to attempt a reorganization of the Ottawa Valley branch which has been inactive in recent years. FO. Hern reported that several clubs in the Ottawa district had expressed a desire to affiliate with the A.A.U. of C.

Other officers elected today erc: first Frcf. NeUon C. Hart. London, second vice-president. Robert Vancouver; hon.

treasurer. Kenneth Yost. Winnipeg; hon. secretary. C-E.

Robinson, Vancouver; past president; G. S. Halter. Winnipeg. more business.

He handed Jerry ed up routine business and named Couture and Les Douglas a couple of rail tickets for Indianapolis, and wired Red Doran and Tony Licari to hop the first rattler for Detroit. sites for the 1947 championship events The two major competition on the A.A.U. of C. calendar the ihe latter pair will be in Red Wing uniform against Canadiens at the Dominion track and field cham Forum tonight. Both Doran aud Licari are high scoring forwards in the A.H.L., and ffiORIN THREATENS apparently Adams aims to score nvre than one goal against the Habs tonight.

The Habitants, who arrived back in the city yesterday mornina. MCFADDEITS LEAD Royals 'Pistol Pete' Trails worked out at the Forum during we noon-hour. Murpn Chamberlain Last Night's Games P.H.L. Cornwall 11, St. Hyacinthe 6.

M.HX. Northern Electric 6. House of Cold 3-Crdy Hotels 7, C.NJt. 3. who had been iaid up with an injured shoulder, attended the prac-tice and may be back In Cana-diens' lineup tonight.

Kenny Mos dell, broken nose and all, also worked out and there is a possibility that he. too. will play tonight. Senator Ace by One Point in QSHL Scoring Race Doug Harney, official scorer cf the Q.S.H.L., yesterday released th scoring list which shows that Jimmy McFadden cf the Ottawa Senators still maintains a slim one- This brings the Habs back to full strength. Caps.

In the 19 seasons previous to the present one, his teams won 391 games in regular season play while losing 363 and drawing 146. He now stands only two victories away (om 400. Jack has competed for the Stanley Cup 12 times, five times as a player and seven times as a manager. His name is engraved on the cup times, a distinction thared by only two others. He was the first to have his name engraved on the historic hockey mug as a and later aa a manager.

The scoring records in both minor professional leagues are held by Adams-coached players Walter Kilrea in the A.H.L. and Butch McDonald in. the U.S.H.L. At one time or another, players coached by Adams have won all the trophies offered in the N.H.L. Jack is also credited with establishing the Detroit farm system, ire largest in present-day hockey.

Professional clubs sponsored by the Red Wings are the Indianapolis Caps and the Omaha Knights. The Red Wir.gs also sponsor the junior team in Gait, Ont. Hubrr points out that Jolly Jiick has done all this without any sistar.ce. He has had to combine the business of arranging road accommodation and transportation, plugging a gap in a farm club's defence, and somewhere finding a third hand to keep the Red Wings the contention. He usually has two or three players going down and a like number coming up between Detroit and lndianr.polis, hch comes under the "rotating crops" department.

i Under the circumstances, when Mr. Huber says that Detroit hotkey is really a one-man enterprise and the one man is Adams, no one ill give him an argument. Canadiens will have to win this to make sure of remaining in a tie for first place with the Toronto Leafs, as the, latter play Chicago Tonight's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit at Canadiens. Chicago at Toronto. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indianapolis at Cleveland.

Haven at Philadelphia. Buffalo at Pittsburnh. Providence at SpringLeld. Q. S.

H. L. Valleyfield at Ottawa. P.H.L. Lachine al Victoriavillc.

Black Hawks in Maple Leaf Gar SCORIA pue.V amd Tonight The habitants will. Try and ewe an DOSE OP THE. SMWE MEDICINE TO dACK ADAMS' HlGH-SCOWNff RBO VJIN6S i i dens tonignt. One of the great puzzles jf the season, to date is the number of games lost by the home club. Not counting the eight tie games of the 47 played thus far.

the home team has won 22 and the visiting team 17. There has been considerable conjecture over this and Clarence Campbell, league president, says it only goes to prove that the league is much better balanced now than it has been for years. 1 1 Another item which is hard to assimilate is the number of times a "tired" club one which has Tomorrow's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit at Boston. Rangers at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey at Indianapolis.

Buffalo at New Hrn. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Providence. Ottawa at Valleyfield.

Quebec at Stiawinigan. PII.L. Lachine at Sherbrooke. Verdun at St. Hyacinthe.

Cornwall at Victoriaville. J.A.I1.A. Cyclones at Nationale. Verdun at Royals. Win Wheelers at Lachine.

Canadiens at Concordia. EIGHT JAHA TILTS played the previous night and then made a train hop has beaten a rested club. No one has yet come Argos-Blue Bombers Show Noted Similarity When Chips Are Down up with the answer to that one. This is the only.eame schedulec for the Habs this weekend. The Red Wings travel to Boston to engage the Bruins there tomorow night while the Rangers meet the SCHEDULED SUNDAY Nationale, Cyclone Feature Clash on Forum Twinbiil; Wheelers Meet Rapides buck mwKS in nicago.

CARABINS TACKLE Toronto, November 29. P) Both in the West and East unanimous as gridiron fans are in calling the Eastern champions to defend their Grey Cup title one factor tonight was not being overlooked on the eve of the annual classic the similarity of both clubs in being forced to revamp their formations to conform with Canadian Rugby Union rules. The West this season, has used the same rules as the East and in addition the Bombers 1 this year played a regular schedule against Calgary Stam-peders and Saskatchewan Rough Riders. Standings NATIONAL l.EAGLE TOO CAMPEAU MIL ALL STARS Last season the Western Can in being able to come througn when the chips are down. In their long grind to qualify for McFadden has registered a total 25 points made up of 15 coals ard Tomorrow will be a gala day jn the local junior hockey circuit when all eight J.A.H.A.

clubs step into action with doublehcaders scheduled for both the Lachine Arena and the Forum. Georges Mantha's pepper-footed Nationale club will be out to defend their first place position when they clash with the Verdun Cy The Argos Should Win It Some Montreal money will be riding on the Blue Bomber when they face Toronto Argos in Varsity Stadium today, the boys feeling that the Bombers are a good bet on the short end of the prevailing three-to-one odds. We also hear you can get even money that the Argos will win by 12 points, which seems to us to be a better bet than the other Argos should win, and the question is merely by how many nts. If history means anything, those Western teams have to be uple of touchdowns betters than their Eastern opponents to come on top. Those Western teams finish up much earlier than we do in Eartcrn Canada, and they they have to sit around and listen to their hsir grow while the East is producing a contender.

If that isn't enough to mnke them lone their fine edge, then they have the long irmn ride to help. They eat different food, drink different water, and rly in strange surroundings before a strange crowd. If they can win under all those handicaps, they are a very good ball club. But they will have one thing in their favor this time, which they didn't have in the past. They will not have to their plays to conform ith the rules.

1 The West was playing under the 10-yard interference rule for rrary years before it was adopted by the C.R.U. But the R.U. code rrevsils in the Dominion final, which always meant that the Western representatives had to modify their interference to make it legal. This bothered them more than somewhat. They were penalized frequently for infringements of the interference rule, which made them cautious that their blockers started to back, up on the ball-carriers.

Today they start even, and it will be interesting to see just whaf kind of a showing they will make playing under a code with which they are familiar. But stronger teams than this one is supposed to have come Fast in the past only to be beaten, and it's hard to see where they have a chance. Intercollegiate U. of M. Entry Inaugurate Puck Season Tomorrow 15 assists for a total of 24.

Tod Campeau and Gerry ada league didn't operate and Bombers were forced to play exhibition games against American teams and nearly always under U.S. rules before coming East. They haven't had to contend with that disadvantage this year, a factor which contributed, a good many people thought, to Argos' decisive victory in the final last season. The Bombers today held their don of the Royals have leaped up into third and fourth places respectively. Nils Tremblay of the Quebec clones in the first game of the iorum twin bill.

The Nats are the Aces is down la lutn spoi w.ia hottest club in the junior league at the Dominion championship at Varsity Stadium here tomorrow, both Toronto Argonauts and Blue Bombers have been on the threshold of elimination, yet in some manner always came through to end up as the participants in the lSth struggle between the East and West for the Grey Cup. The chips are down again for both outfits -but one will have to suffer defeat. The wagering gentry, going by the record and their knowledge of what Joe Krol and Royal Copeland can do with a football, is saying Argos will emerge as the victors. 16 points. the present time and after wallop ing the powerful Canadiens 6-0 earlier this week, the Manthamen The University of Montreal Cara-bins, Montreal's second entry in the Intercollegiate Hockey Union will hit the ice lanes for the first time this season tomorrow afternoon st the Verdun Auditorium.

Les Carabins will face their initial test in an exhibition game against an shouldn't find the going too diffi second workout since their arrival yesterday. They practised at Oak-wood Stadium for about an hour, running through plays to perfect! their timing. Afterwards Coach! Jack West took another look at Tommy Brennan or the Braves hold the "bad man" honors with 34 minu'es in the cooler. The latest Harney release clw-s! Pen. C.

A McFadden. Ottawa 13 12 25 2 Monn. Royals 9 IS 24 4 Campeau, Rovals 10 IS 24 1 I'lamondon, Royals 8 9 17 4 Tremblav. Quebec 13 16 13 Smith, Ottawa 6 9 15 .4 Ail-Star team coached by Tommy The odds of 3 to 1 freely quoted p. w.

i. n. r. A.pt.l Toronto 15 a 4 3 19 1 i Canadian ..16 3 3 50 3 lj Hoston IS 4 4 17 Detroit IS 7 0 2 S8 71 16 Rangers 17 5 10 2 44 13 Chicago 13 6 7 1 47 4'J 11 AMERICAN Wet) Cleveland 18 12 4 2 79 51 26 Pittsburgh 19 10 5 4 87 65 24 Indianapolis. .19 9 5 fi 87 24 St.

Louis 21 7 9 5 71 fll 191' Buffalo 16 8 6 4 49 43 16 AMERICAN (East) Hershev lfl 1.1 4 1 S2 New Haven. 19 10 6 3 fi7 SS 23 Providence A 20 6 11 3 58 90 15 Snrinsfteld ..19 5 It 3 53 ') 13 Philadelphia. 19 1 17 1 54 140 3 QS.H.L. Rovals 11 8 3 0 53 29 18 Ottawa 10 7 3 0 52 3a 14 Quebec 12 4 6 2 45 54 10 Valleyfield ..10 3 6 1 35 4 9 7 11 3 7 1 32 48 7 P.H.L. Sherbrooke.

12 7 5 0 59 44 14 Cornwall ..11 6 4 1 63 39 13 St Hyacinthe 10 5 4 1 55 53 11 Lachine 12 5 7 0 39 43 10 Victoriaville .9 4 4 1 35 3 9 Verdun 12 4 7 1 39 55 9 J.A.H.A. National 5 3 0 2 31 13 8 Canadiens ..5 4 1 0 35 9 8 Royals 5 3 1 1 2i l'i 7 Verdun 5 2 2 1 23 23 5 Lachine 5 1 2 2 15 21 4 VV. Wheelers. 4 1 2 1 13 20 3 Cvciones 5 1 4 11 41 2 Concordia 4 0 3 1 14 19 1 11.1.. Ntr.

Electric 4 3 0 1 Jfi 9 7 Canadair .3 2 I 15 11 5i Cardv Hotels 4 2 2 0 18 24 4 1 II. of Gold .3 1 3 14 14 2 I Ciane 3 1 2 10 13 2i C.N 3 0 3 4 IS jjj. ttv.i v- (Since Argos won xne eastern nue Alcide. Hebert, well known Ver- laet SatlfrHnv rmt HmriiPrt last Saturday have not dwindled dun hockev coach and New York cult tomorrow against me lowly Cyclones. In the closing contest.

Tag Miller's lively young Royals tangle with the Verdun Leafs in a battle that will undoubtedly result in a grudge game. The Royals lathered the Leafs 6-2 earlier this season and Art Therrien's Blueshirts will be out to even the score. The Leafs have been tagged as the club to watch due to their all-around power and balance. Gerry Cabana, Roger Jodoin and Paul Gagnon form one of the fastest forwards units in the league and the threesome of Frank McArdle, Frank Read and Kenny Biggs have been a constant threat all year. But Tac Miller has a few aces iid Varsity Stadium and said the sun this morning had softened up the field and improved its condition.

"If it does not snow or freeze tonight we should have a pretty good field," he said. 'The ground was soft enough today to get a firm footing and if it stays that way our chances will be better." But the weatherman couldn't promise that the field would remain as it is now. He predicted that it wouldn't be cold enough tonight to freeze the ground but there would bo light snow-flurries in the morning that would turn into rain early in the afternoon. Ranger scout has been named coach of the U. of M.

club this year and for the past month he has been laying the ground for a strong French Canadian aggregation. Hebert will unveil his club to the public for the first time tomorrow in a game that should hold plenty of interest to followers of both the Intercollegiate loop and the Montreal Hockey League. Tommv Rochon. huslline M.H.L. and a number ol Winnipeg supporters here think they'll get as high as 5 to 1 from anxious Argo bettors just before the kick-off at 2 p.m.' E.S.T.

i However, the football-wise people such as Lew Hayman, coach of Montreal Alouettes who split a pair of pre-season games with Bombers, are firmly convinced the odds are too high but Argo supporters aren't hesitating where Winnipeg money shows. The Bombers will be attempting to bring the West its fourth Grey Gruhn. Quebec 5 10 15 8 Carragher Quebec 10 4 14 15 Giesebrecht. Ottawa 7 7 14 7 F.mherg. Vallevfield 6 8 14 0 McLean.

Ottaua 4 8 12 Joannette, Valleyfield 4 8 12 25" Hcximer. Quebec 3 9 12 0 Charest. Quebec 2 9 11 4 Smith, Quebec 7 3 10 Hickey. Ottawa 4 10 Kovalchurk. Valleyfield 5 5 50 9 Malone.

Royals 4 14 2 Delnngclmmps. Shauimpan 4 10 2 Carthy. Shawimcan 4 8 10 11 Denotes match misconduct pr.j'.!, his capable sleeve and when lie official, stated last night that he has already lincd-up a star studded team made up of players from the sends out his top line of Bob Krampton. Leo Knox and Gordie Armstrong, the Leafs will be forced Cup and they 11 be trying for an upMet with a club which no one will deny is not better than the to play heads-up hockey. Out at the Arena the home town squad that took a trouncing Illinois Chosen for Bowl Chicago.

November 29. IT-liniiis was chosen tdjy by tn Western conference to play tn University nf California at Rapides, coached by Jean Aimand, from Argos in the final last year. Around end About Hector Racine, president of the Royals and a director of the Brooklyn Dodgers, sends along a souvenir program which speaks eloquently of blasted hopes. It was the program printed by the Dodgers in preparation for the World Series against the Boston Red x. At a souvenir of a series which never came off, it is a rare Loral fiRht fans are all stirred up over the Gus MHl-Djiiiny Webb bout at the Forum next Wednesday Those r.iHe souls who are expert at gauging the public pulse say the mv a ill gros or better, which would make it the second lrgr-: in Canadian boxing his'ory.

The Greco-Castilloux fighj crew lo $50,1100. Sport magazine has an article in the current i-ue called "Policemen On Ice," explaining that an Ice cop is usually huky character who prutocls his frailer fellows from bellicose opponents. Butch Bouchard, Jack Stewart, Johnny Mariucci and Milt 5, r.midt mentioned as the most prominent policemen in the NHL. tiay with Lionel Conacher as the all-time leader in this respect. Thf-rc wag a fellow named Sprngue Cleghorn who was ptetty g-od that, too.

Deacon Jack Allen's name was bandied nbot yrKtcrday at the meeting nf the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada of all places. The Union unnounced that it will suspend any boxer who fights on one of the Deacon's "amateur" cards in Toronto, huh will only prove the Deacon's contention that he never pays off with but'ons. win oe at Home to the Wing Wheel Argos are not as strong this sea Sauerkraut originated In China Angeles in the Hose Ba1 fontbal son and they may have trouble stopping the Bombers' ground at more than 2.200 years aso. came at rasadena. January 1.

ers who haven been able 1o record a victory since November 14. But the Hennesey-men are due to snap out of their present slump, and if the Wheeler defence lightens-up the Rapides will have no easy time on their hands. Softball Rules Unchanged Philadelphia. November 29. fP) -Sofjball rules for 1947 will be Ihe same as this year, a joint rules committee announced today.

Secretary-treasurer Arthur T. Norcn said players generally had indicated approval of rather drastic changes in effect during last season. Major revisions initialed included shortening distance of the baseline, elimination of the-short fielder position, making softball a Jiine-g'Tre aw'Hi-din' a base on balls when hit by a pitch. tack which utilizes the 10-yard interference rule to the utmost. This is primarily based on the fact that Scullers, who don't take advantage of the interference, were outplayed inree top clubs in the Montreal circuit.

Amiable Tommy will pick his "dream squad'' from the House of Gold, Canadair and Northern Electric teams. When questioned about his team last night, Coach Hebert staled, "I haven't made up my mind who will start yet, but I have a strong club with many of last season's players back." Hebert continued, "We have had six practices and the boys look in fine I have formed all the forward and defence combinations and I think the team will make a good showing Sunday." The Carabins will probably start Rolland Mercier in goals, with Jean Paul Gignac and Paul Gariepy on the defence. Among the top forwards who will perform on Hebert's club this season are Yvon Dion, Yvon Pepin, Roger Pinard and Yvon Lefebvre. who starred for the Verdun Leafs of the J.A.H.A. last winter.

The University club opens the local Intercollegiate schedule by the Alouettes on the ground in their regular Big Four games with Hayman's club. The Bombers won't be handicapped as they have in other years rrariK curries canadiens were forced to swallow a bitter pill when they were blanked by Nationale Tuesday, but the Habs should recover to notch another triumph when fhey Inek horns with the winless Concordia club in the nightcap. ft jg BRADMAN RETURNS Juan Carrera to Meet Hurst in Semi-Final Juan Carrera. the Puerto Rican who fights out of New York, figures to be a touch TORONTO vs WINNIPEG ARG0HAUTS BLUE BONDERS Hear the play-by-play description of the Year's Most Important Football Game forfn DOMINION CHAMPIONSHIP and thy GREY CUP TUNE IN STATION CBM 940 ON YOUR DIAL SATURDAY, NOV. 30th 1:45 P.M.

E.S.T. Broughr to you by GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY MONTREAL ROYALS LEAYINGJN TOUR Carlin Crew to Visit Washington and Baltimore on U.S. Trip or Harry Hurst in their 10-round bout at the Forum next Thursriav against Dave Campbell's McGill TO HIS MT FORM Piles Up Total of 162 runs, Not Out at End of Day's Play Brisbane. November 29. fRmit.

Keamen next Saturday at the Ver dun Auditorium. i 4 a Tomorrow's exhibition contest night, co-featuring Promoter Al foreman's final 196 offering with the Gus (Pell) Mell-Danny Webb 10-rounder. A glance at his record indicates that Carrera is an unenviable assignment for the hard-hitting N.D.G. favorite and there is a possibility that their struggle which should furnish smashing ac- ers) Don Bradman punished the will start at 2.30 p.m. Rrchon's all-star club will include Joe Petit, Tommy Bridel, Jack Gelineau, Ernie Spiller and Gordie Gosselin from McGill; Vic Munn and Steve Alberts from Northern; Al Hodkinson, Joe Mun-caster, Reg Griffiths, Joe McArdle Dowiers unmercifully today as the first of the six-day Test match between Australia and Eng- No senior games are scheduled tomorrow afternoon at either the Forum, Verdun Auditorium or La chine Arena.

Royals are idle, Verdun are playing at St. nuu, win aieai T-ne snow. Carrera has been hi lev nnr. iana openea nere. The famed batsman hit a superb 162 runs before play ended for the day.

ana Marcel Lacrcix from Golds; Joe Thompson and Bert Connolly from Canadair and Joe Colby and Wilf Hodgson from Card Hotels. parmersmp Deiween iSrad- man and Lindsav Ilassett enabled the Aussies to recover from a disastrous start after two wickets had former during the past year, scoring a number of convincing wins over capable ringmen. His list of victims including Lee Jones, in Madison Square Garden; Juniai. Melavez, Jimmy Anesti, Pedro Pienosta. Danny Audito, Jimmy Risso, Georgia Johnston, Rocky Ro.ssano and Willie Burt, amongst others.

He dropped a split decision to Ruby Kefslcr, which could have gone either way, and Kessler is Hyacir.the and Lachine Rapides hit the road for two games, playing in Victorsaville tonight and at tomorrow afternoon. Orifcinallv a game was scheduled at the Forum tcmorrflw afternoon before Hull Volants dropped cut of tie H.L Thp Provincial League i ravine a meeting this afternoon Victoriavillc to make a few cnange. in the schedule to both the Lachine and Ver- fallen for 4b runs. Hasset. a perfect Ftylist, stroked 81 runs not out.

Australia had scored 292 for two HOLDS BOXING SHOW- Norman Mitchell -Branch 87 of Legion Stage Bouts at the close of play. Today's 162 was Bradman's 16th century against England. Starting shakily. Bradman soon reaained his A boxing show sponsored by the Canadian Legion Norman Mitchell Branch 87, was held last night in the school gymnasium of the Town TOXffGBIT AT P.M. Detroit Ked Wings vs.

Les Canadiens Subscribers' Tickets en Sol NOW $1.50 tickets on sol at 9 a.m. $1.25 tickets on sale at 7 p.m. on St. Luk St. entrance only old-time form and when play was now an established fighter in New York.

Frankie Jacobs, mananer of Tonv of Mount Royal on Carlisle avenue The show was well attended and the net proceeds of the night were to be donated to the March of Dimes campaign Polio Fund. The 15 v. 1 :4 i- 1 Janiro and "Boom Boom" Mancini. is bringing Carrera here and expects him to establish himself locally by whipping Hurst. Jacobs brought Mancini here for his two rugged battles with Hurst and should know Hurst's ability.

Hurst, however, is looking forward to tangling with an aggressive scrapper who can take it as well as dish it out, figuring that a victory over Carrera could put him in line for some lucrative New York matches. fijr. so that in future when Royals are away or idle a P. H.L. gprr.e will be played locally.

The rext local gome in the Provincial loop will take place Tuesday night at the Verdun Auditorium, where the Eagles play host to Cornwall. Lachine will clash before treir home fans the following meeting St. Hyacinthe. In the Senior Group this weekend, Royals' first place position be jeopardized as Ottawa Senators take on the Valleyfield Uravea a two game series with tr.e teams playing at Ottawa and in Leducville tomorrow afternoon. Shawinigan Falls, who have lost only (nee in their last four tames, will receive the Que main Dout ol the evening, like all other clashes, was an exhibition with Cliff Blackburn, Montreal Golden Glove champion meeting Jimmy Quigley.

Eastern Ontario, 147 lb. champion. Jim Rougeau and Pierre Dumont, the latter the Eastern Ontario, 118 lb. champ, stage one of the finer shows of the night. Seven bouts in all were on the evening's slate.

Olympics Clip Clippers, 9-1 Boston, November 29. UP caued he had been batting for hours. With the total standing at 74 runs, he smashed a ball to second slip, where it was stopped by John Ikin, who appealed for a catch, but the umpires ruled that the ball had touched the ground first. Although Bradman was limping badly after play, Australian officials insisted that their star batsman was all right. Thanks to the fine bowling of Alec Bedser and Bill Voce, England were in complete mastery until the Bradman-Hassett combine took their stand.

Wally Hammond, England's captain, made a great catch in the slips to get Arthur Morris for two runs. c. Bedser, b. Wright 31. Morris c.

Hammond, b. Bedser 2. Bradman not out 162. Hassett not out 91. Extras 16.

Total 292 for two wickets at close ioi play. 4, i Vlf lUiiiior Games Sunday, December 1st, at 2 p.m. Cyclones vs. Nationales Leafs vs. Rovals Tickets on sal NOW Prices: $1.00, .50, .25 1 will play two games on this Cana-dien trip, a.s they move into Shawinigan Falls on Thursday night.

Boston Olympics won their first bec Acrs in the Electrical City on Sabbath. Royals leave on Monday for two rr.es Washington and and will bf back at the For- Glasgow P) Forty young Scots men and women plan to establish a communal farm in a re- THE MITE AND THE MIGHTY: Shown above, after a brisk workout, are left Patrick Thomas Connors and Gus (Pell) Mell. Pat, 7. years old, was lat year's finalist in the 43-pound class of the Juvenile Golden Gloves and shows promi.se of developing into a topnotch contender for l')cal fistic laurels. Mell will meet Danny Webb in the main bout of Thursday night's fight show at the Forum- Eastern United States Hockey League game in their last 12 starts by defeating Baltimore Clippers 9-1 tonight before an 8,300 crowd at the Boston Tnrrt the Baltimore Clippers rext Friday night.

The Clippers I stage in setting up a "new world.".