islanders Hawks

Clash At Forum Tonight

Tonight's Big Four Hockey League fixture. scheduled for the Forum at 8:30 between the lea- gue loading Islanders and Monc- ton Hawks. promises plenty in the why of action for ardent hoc- key fans.

Despite consistent lossel. the Hawks are proving themselves daily to he a hockey club that

is us l1Zll'(l to beat as any team in the circuit, and proved that com-lusivcly as recent as last night. when they played Saint Jilin Bonvcrs to A 5-5 deadlock lIrlPF 10 minutes of overtime play.

Tho fact that they are still the

........?:......M.:.. cellar team in the league doesn't mean a thing. They have been losing some really close decis- ions in their last few games and have made them torrid battles all the way. In their last two meetings with Islanders they have only lost by one and two goals respectively.

But there is no doubt about it that they will have a tough nut to crack when they meet the Islanders. Coach Lamoureux has been keeping his charges rolling in high gear and there should be

plenty of fire-works when the two squads come to strips to- night.

Islanders Hockey Club Executive Holds Meeting

lIS:H.L. President issues Slafemenl

HALIFAX. Nov. 2''! -(OP) - .iu:lgo J. hliiott Hudson, president of 1110 Maritime Senior Hockey League, said in a statement issued tor.-lghi he would call at League nccting in discuss an interlocking iLilCdul8 Willi the Cape Breton smiior llc;-key League if two or more Big Four clubs request it in WZ.llllQ.

The M. S. H. l.. president said he lnfornzctl lloy MacDonald. presi- ilcnt oi the Cape Breton Leagu9. lllfll should SLlrl'l a meeting be c:l1lc'l C. H. S. H. 1.. officers and clubs would be invited to attend. He would not. however, call such Big Four .d for it. He had inform- IVl.1cDonnid he could corr- t ritznic Srnior Hockey clubs for their views on the matter.

The st;:'.cuiem recalled a meat- ine in September. 1948. at which tl::- s:unc subjvct was discussed. Al'.lu:u:.h the B11 Four had gone so far as to draw up an interlock- ing sclicclulc. it was turned down by the C. 13. S. H. L.

"At that time it would have l:cc-rs considerably easier to adopt iimn at the present time." said the P-esidcniks statement. "Then mch Biz Four club played three home :.inic.: every two weeks. Now ll1(')' play two home games each week."

If the Cape Breton League could :i:':ft :1 schedule that was practical it could do so and submit it to the Big Four Clubs.

Wh:lc llf'(l be glad to call a nieeiing. Judge lludson said if the Big Four cluhs feel an interlock- ing szchcrlule "is financially im- practical,” or that "the amount of ll'ElV'Cllll1 would be too hard on the cl... then no meeting would take place."

oraziano Wins by Knockout

PlllLADl7.l..PHlA. Nov. 27 - -Rn Graziano of Brook- n1ir'.':ilcweigh.i cham-

ht knockcd out Honey- . an of Philadelphia in 43 s.cnnli.-' n.' the fourth round to re- rnrrl hzs c'lz'r.ih straight victory of

' no w:lgh-ed 158 and . mi H3 for the scheduled 10- roundrr.

Big Ftuir Standings

Maritime Big Four Standings iIr1cludin': last nizhvs vzamc)

At is special meeting of the Pro-

visional Executive of the P. B. Is- landers Hockey Club last evening. presided over by Club President. Major T. B. Rogers. official ap- proval was given to. the plan to hold the home game for Islanders against Moncton Hawks on Mon- day, December 11th, at Amherst N. S. The purpose of the plan is to make way for the exhibition game between Sydney Millionaires and Islanders here on Wednesday. Dec. 13th.. and at the same time .keep to the regular schedule of two home games here a week. Saint John Beavers will be the visiting team here on Tuesday of that week instead of Wednesday.

In connection with recent talks concerning a proposed in5er-lock- ing schedule between the M.-.rltime Senior and cape Breton Senior Hockey Leagues. the meeting was not in favor with the proposed plan.

The financial position of the Club was given at last night's meeting and proved satisfactory. In the giving of this report it was stated that two new sets of uni- forms for the team plus sweat- shirts have been ordered and should be here within a couple of weeks.

It was also made known at the meeting that Coach Leo Lamour- eux may play with the team in a defensive position in future games. Lamoureux has been working out regularly with the team and is in excellent playing condition and is expected to add considerable strength to the already powerful Islanders Club.

A special meeting will be held on December 4th, to elect an ex- ecutive under the terms of the act of incorporation of the Club. This meeting will be open to all hold- ing seat holders, who as share- holders of the Club will vote on the elections of the new executive on that date.

California vs. Michigan in Rose Bowl

PASADENA. Calif. Nov. 2'! - (APP) - It will be California vs. Michigan in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1.

The Pacific Coast and Western Ccnfercnces made it official today by naming the winners of their re- spective conferences unbeaten but once-tied California; thrice- beaten. once-tied Michigan which last only one in big ten play.

Too Late To classify

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Charlottetown

Abegwelt Amateur Athletic Club. one of the

The

oldest and most. active spontl-ng bodies in the Province. will hold its annual meeting at the City Hall on Wednesday when the chairmen of the various sporting commit- tees will submit their reports on the past year's activities. They will also elect their new officers of the Club for the ensuing year and lay their plans for forthcom- ing activities. C O C One of the leading proposals that will be brought up at Wed- nesday's meeting concerning act- ivities thls winter. will be the stub- ject of sponsoring a junior team in play in that division this year. It has been a number of years now since a junior circuit has been active here in a properly organized league. and many sporting sup- porters are of the opinion that the time is now ripe to revive that div- ision of hockey competition. J C C

In past years Island junior teams have made their mark in junior competition not only in the Maritimcs but in Dominion championship play as well and one doesn't have to be an old timer to remember the days of Junior Ab- bias and Royals, I-n the late 1930's both these names ranked high in All-Canada junior competition. 0 O 0

Juvenile hockey has been the bracket most emphasized in hoc- key activities here during recent years i-n divisions under the inter- mediate ranks and many of these juveniles are now of junior age and calibre. Two of the most promising youngsters from the City crop have unfortunately been already lured away to Halifax saint Mary's juniors namely Lorne l-fennesscy and Orne Carver. These two youngsters played with the juvenile Abbies last year when they capped off everything in Provincial play and lost-a narrow verdict against Moncton for the N. B.- P. E. I. crown.

C C I

But there are many other prem- islng players who demonstrated the hockey prowess in the four- team Provincial juvenile loop last year and are here and ready for junior play, and it is. time for the powers that be. to get them into an organized league now before more of them are tempted to go to greener fields where they can get the training and competition they are looking for. The other three teams in that loop. Char- lottetown Victorias. Summerside and Kensington and those left from last. year's Abbie aggregation have plenty of talent to offer such a league and it is hoped that they will have the opportunity to show ll. this year. .

With the return of the Big Four to the Province here this year. it offers a great opportunity to get such a junior league off on the right foot. Two of the most im- portant feal:ures'necessary to de- velop good hockey material. the right kind of hockey to watch and experienced coaching and in- struction, are here at their dispos- al. While Murph Chamberlain was handling the Islanders. he had voiced his interest in helping. the youngsters along either by person- al instruction or by supplying aid from some of his more experienced players. Murph is gone now. but there is a good man in his place. Leo Lamoureux. There is little doubt that if coach Lamoureux is approached in the proper manner. he will aocord them the some help and encouragement offered by Chamberlain in bringing thp jun- iors and other minor league brack- ets along.

0 0 It is good to see that the Aibbie Club are taldng advantage of the opportunities at hand and are ready to get the project rolling. It ll unlikely they will have much trouble in getting interest and backing from the other sponsoring organizations in developing cucha league. In talking with is number of officials. it appears that Sum- mcrside will be in a position-and interested in icing I junior mom this year. Prince of Wales College may also have 3 junior squad. and it is pocalblethat the other old Is- land sporting organization. Char- lottetown Vlctorlas. may be in the picture this year again. so than in 3 likely-looking four-team loop right off the but end there is no knowing how many other groups are equally interested. It sounds pomillng. Io let's hope it works out that way. A good junior lea- gue. can do u lot in putting this Province but on the "hockey bandwagon." .

TOWN PLANNING

Ronda. o Spanish town near Gibraltar. in built on both side: of 5 corn ago feet deep.

THE GUARDIAN.

MONCTON. N. 13.. Nov. 27- (CP)-Moncton I-lawkl came from behind tonight to hold high fly- ing Saint John Beavers to a 5-5 tie in a Maritime major league hockey game. The deadlock end- ed a Saint John winning streak which saw them defeat league leading Charlottetown Islanders and .. second place Halifax St. Mary's in two previous starts.

Beavers were never headed in the oft times ragged contest. al- though Hawks battled from be- hind on two occasions to end up with an even break.

Beavers shot three goals in the first period while Hawks were getting a single tally. Moncton outscored the visitors 3-2 in the second frame to draw within one goal of a tie. and fired the game- knottlng tally in the third.

Ten minutes of overtime failed to break the deadlock.

Beavers finished the game with only 11 players. Defenccman 'Lnrry Blackburn suffered a shoulder injury in the first per- iod when he missed an opponent with n lusty body check and crashed into the boards. Manny ltfclntyre did double duty, filling in on defence for the injured Blackburn and taking his regu- lar turn on the forward line.

The smallest crowd of the sea- son saw Beavers hammer 25 shots at Les Coivin in the Monc- ton cage. while Denny Brodeur was turning aside 24 shots on the Saint John net.

Nicolle started the scoring for Beavers and other Saint John marksmen were Jodoln. Platz. Brennan and Mudie.

Brennan also was credited with three assists to lead the point getters. Moncton goal gei- ters were Milani. Denny. Mous- seau. Delmonte and Morrow.

Hawks played with only three

II-If

CH ARLOTTETOWN

Moncton Hawks Gain 5-All Overtime Tie With Saint John Beavers

been out of the lineup for two weeks with injuries suffered in an automobile accident. and Gus Galipeau was kept out of to- night's game by an ankle injury received in Halifax Saturday night. Centreman Roddle McKen- zie and winger Gordon (Butter) Duggan were not in uniform to- night.

SAINT JOHN - Goal, Brodeur; defence. Heon. Blackburn; centre. Whitloclkg wings. Mcln-tyre, Ni- col-le; subs. Mudie. Jodoin. Arm- strong. James, Brennan, Platz.

MONCTON -- Goal. Coivin; de- fence. Delimon-te, Dunnville; cerrtzre. Barkwell; wings. Demchuk. Mor- row; subs. Jeanneau, Milani. Gau- def. lmorrti, Denny. Mousseau, Dowling.

Referee - Bradshaw; linesmen. Swain and Taylor.

First Period 1-Saint John. Nicolle

(Mclntyre, Whitlock) .... .. 3.14 2-Moncton. Milani (Jeanneau) . .. 4.00 3-Saint John, Jodoin (Brennan. Platzl 0.00 4-Saint John. Platz (Brennan, Heonl 6.28 Penalty-Jean-neau. Second Pcrlod 5-Moncton. Denny (Mousseau. Dowllng) 1.04 3-Saint John, Brennan (Platz) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10.15 7--Moncton, Moussea-u 14.07 8-Moncton. Delimonte (Dowlinig. Denny) 15.00

9-Saint John, Mudie (Brennan, Platz) .. 18.03 Penalties-Jeanneau (major). Mudle (marjor). Third Period 10-Moncton, Morrow (Delmonte. Demchuk) .. . Penalty-Brennan Overtime Period Scoring - None.

5.46

defencemen. Charlie Phillips has

For Fight on

By CHARLES DUNKLEY

CHICAGO. NOV. 2'1 - (AP) - Joe Louis, ex-heavyweight boxing champion of the world. and Caesar Brion. Argentine contender. today finished heavy training for their 10-round battle in Chicago stadium Wednesday night.

"I'm better this time." said Louis after stepping five rounds against two sparring mates. Mike Buha. st. Louis and Dutch Culbertson. New York.

Louis. still attempting a corne- back after lcslng to Ezzard Charles in New York last September. said he expected to weigh in at 216 pounds. two pounds lighter than when he faced Charlqs.

"I feel that I have accomplished more in training this time." he ex- plained.

Louis refused to make any pre- dictions. saying: "If I win. I'll win as fast as I can." Apparently he re- alized his mistake of predicting an early knockout victory over Char- les.

The 23-year-old Brion polished off his training with five rounds of boxing. Hegexpecta to weigh in at 194 pounds.

The South American, who has wcn 31 of 34 battles, plans to wear down the 38-year-old Iouia with body smashes and win by a knock- out in the late rounds.

Truman Gibson, representing the Chicago division of the sponsoring International Boxing Club, said the advance aalle indicated I crowd of 12.000 despite television and radio, .wlth a gross gate of 30.000.

Queen Square llocliey league

In Queen square school Hockey il.ea.gue competition played at the Forum yesterday afternoon, the Hawks and Leafs battled it out to a 2-2 deadlock in one of the cloa- eot. and best game of the league to date. .

The the put: tho Hawk: on I leadership lie but: with the Boy- als in the four-team loop stand- ing. Leafs are riding in second

era while Bruin: remain in the cellar by three points.

Hawks took the lead at the half- way mark of the opening period when Lund scored on 5 pus from Kane, and want out two In from early in the middle union on I tally by Mullins from Weothublc. Driving buck hard in the final period. Plnnu garnered the Leafs first tally at 13:05. on I. smart three-man' attack with llardy and uCcN:imuing to k on u

on n sq: up pr - cure in the closing period unc- Nelll garnered the equaliser for Lufu at 13:56. Pardy uttlng him up with the pay-off pun. Both team: went wide open on the play

position one point behind the 1034- .

Penalty-Mclntyre.

Louis and Brion Ready

Wednesday

0 Garrison Rifle league Results

Following are the results of the matches fired Thursday Nov. 23rd in the Garrison Rifle League be- tween the 5th sigs. Regt. "A" ver- sus 28th L.A.A. Regt.

At the Armouriel

28TH L.A. A. IIBGT. "A"

Lleut. K.D. Landrigan ms. M. H.J. Hobbs Lieut. G.G. Callaghan Bdr. s.R. Mccabe Gnr. R. 8. Dennis

Sixth man did not appear. 2811! L. A. A. REGT. "B"

Clnr. J. Vlasey

Bdr. J.A Mclnnla Capt. C.f-I. Kidd B.S. M. C.R. Prowso Bdir. J. A. Wailfon

Sixth man did not appear. AI Queen Charlotte 5'l'II SIGS. REGT. "AP sgmn. L.V. MacDonald off. Cdt. !:.G. Mullins off. cdt. J.J. Gallant

R..s.M. J.l". smith R.Q.S.M M.L. McA.leer

Low score counted out I. c. M. I.

Count. A.M. Johnston Const. Gallagher Conat. Mcxinnon . Oonst. W. 1'. Johnatono Cpl. L. G. Thncker

eel ..'.'..

'Dow Icon counhd out League Shading

Btu: ii .''i" . mu 2.. 33.. met

OOoHHHuaHN: nun-oeoooob 00000000005 ooouuuuuiai

l

Penalties - Nona. second Period 2-Hawks. Mullins (Weather-bio) 3-bun. Plnuu (hrdy. -Inomilll Penalties -- None. Tblrl racial

,4-Leafs. MeoNolll' . . 13:05

..........so.......

13 :M

1:42 '

NOVEMBER 28, 1950

Sport Echoes from Prince county

The idea of an inter-locking schedule between the "Big Four" and Cape Breton Leagues is rather interesting. Although ..we ..don't know the financial set-up as well as they do. we agree with Messrs. Rogers and Brown that the Island- ers' participation in a league with North Sydney. Sydney and Glace Bay included would not be ad- vantageous as far as Charlottetown is concerned. Considering the capacity of the Forum. the re- ceipts could not be increased to any marked degree. and the travel- ling expenses would be consider- ably more. But an inter-locking schedule is different. As we un- derstand it. the two leagues would keep their standings separate and run individual play-offs. But oc- casionally. say once every two weeks. or less. the two schedules would interlock, Sydney might play Charlottetown. Glace Bay might play Moncton. etc. They would not be exhibition games and the wins and losses would count in the standings of each league. The league heads could make this in-terlocking process as extensive as they thought feasible. The Is- landers might play Sydney five, ten. or fifteen or any number of games.

9 0 O

This system would certainly pro- vide a greater variety for both league; and would undoubtedly step-up attendance in every rink. It would mean that instead of playing Moncton thirteen games in Charlottetown. for example, the Islanders might play only seven games with Moncton. and two each with the Ca-pe Breton team might replace the other games. lts adoption on a small scale for the first year might prove success- ful. and it would certainly be ap- preciated by the .fans.

.

The organization meeting of the Prince Edward Island basketball league has been held. and it won't be long now before the boys are darting hither and yon on the court floors. Basketball is gain- ing momentum in fan interest ev- ery year and this year should see added interest. The R.C.A.F. and Schurmans have once again en- tered teams. Schurmans could be stronger than ever this year. Most of their old players are around and the high school boys w-ho were members of the team are improv- ing rapldl-y. Charlie Deighan would prove a valuable addition to their squad. if Charlie stays around Su-mmerside this winter. Charlie played -basketball in Gan- der with the airforce teams.

0 O I

No very definite plans can be laid as regards hockey in Sum- merside this year until it is known for sure whother the Crystal Rink will operate. There is reason to hope-that the old structure will be whipped into shape again. We hope so. because. dilapidated as it is. it is far and away the best win- ter recreational centre the town can boast of at present. "Boast" is hardly the yvo:1d.here. in it?

If the Crystal Rink does operate. advantage could be taken of a new hockey interest that was begin- ning to develop at the end of last season. Outlying districts. such as Wellington. Lot 16. etc.. were be- ginning to show an increased in- terest in hockey. A league could be organized for these teams this year. Such a league operates in the Kensinglon Rink area and it has proved very successful over a long stretch of years.

Glace Bay In 4-1 Win Over North Sydney

NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8.. Nov. 2'1 - (GP) - Four goals scored in the second period here tonight gave Glace Bay Miners 3 4-1 win over the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League cellar dwellers North Syd- ney Vlctorlu.