Page ii The Guardian
Islanders Blank Hawks 4-0; Play Gaps Here Tonight
MONCTON tspecisli -- The
Prince Edward Islanders. backed bylaround Hawksi coach and defence-
the sensational goal-tending of Jim
Shirley, whitewashed ths first placetfidsodny neatly-
Moncton Hawks. right in their own back yard, by the score of 1-0 .n a tree-wheeling battle at the Hub City stadium Saturday night before an estimated 3500 fans. The Islanders, paced by a brace of goals by centerman Ray LeDuc.- struck early in the first period for lwn markers which gave them a 3-0 lead as the wild opening ses- sion ended. They added two more, in the second and capziblv defend-l rd tht-.r lead in the th.rd as the. i.-e. began to have a tiring effect on the players of boili teams. Lirnn Hciinessey and Copper Lcyteg .l'llZ:.',Ed. in the other Isiaiider.
ziiarkers 1
It was the. third straight win for "he Isalnclers. the second in as vnanv n.:hts at the expense of the
Hanks. and lcaics coa ch Sieve,b0lh hon)? flames allalnslv C395 10'
Rrklacicii and h.s men only one
ll'tll'l.l. behind the
.ll the Islanders' lineup turned in; etandriut pcifiiriiianccs w;th .l:in Shirley and Ray LcDuc being sen- .Kl'lFlllRl. Jim, in caiiiiiig his first stiuiotlt of thc s-rasaon-the second it the league-turned aside a total of 30 slints, 17 of which were hlazed at him in the sccond period. in lllPlT last th:ce games. the Is- '..'.ii:ie:s li:.ve scaled 23 goals and ll1'.'C been stored against only four trmcs- once in the last two g:itnes
mm L” Hmksr iIeflC6 McNeil McLaughlin Wea- i".Bmh,L.'; .. PIIN-”'TY I'AR-'u)E igietflic. lIg:fli,(thll.i:,plnEeOWilo8rgargI'5hDflf-
The mild and woolly first period was lClllU'.'CLi by a total of 13 pen-I allies n.tli Hawks defencemant Fied Weaver being tabbed with 22y minutes in lilll penalty box - two, majors. a nlISCf7l.ldllCl and a minor.l The game tdpcrcd off in the mid- die sDFS.t'lll where only three pen- alties. all to the Islanders. were awarded by referees Jack Kane and Dewar Judson. and only Joe;
Lepine getting the gate in the final frame. l The Islanders played at full
strength for only 6 minutes and 6p seconds of the first period andi three times during the game had only fotir men on the ice to Hawks' s;x. Each time. however, the Hawks xxcrc unable to. penetrate the Is- landers zone with any degree of riiicanizcri attack due mainly to the strong defensive plays of Steve Erklacirh, Donny O'Connor. Cop- per Leyte, Lloyd Htnchberger and Ozln Carver. y
IVE.-I VF.RS' SHOW
wild scenes with gloves. sticks. riahris and flying fists obscuring 'he ice temporarily at times. Fred Weaver. who exhibited plenty of iitality initil he clashed with Lloyd lrliiirliiimcrit. received the first of il'S pcnaltics at 4.22 when he and Orin C.'ii'vcl' staged ll hricf shov- iiic diiri inside the Islanders" blue ..nc. Both rercivcd minors for their efforts.
At. i204 Weaver traikt-d Wally l(tilli'iian on the head ullh a high stick. Wally retaliated by dropping and stick and started to swing at Wctivcr. Referee Dewar Jtidsnn Jumped lit-tween the two and was the rcc.pient of more )illllCi”lPS thnii citltcr of the players. l-(tillnian uas awarded g minor nnd a mojnr and Weaver ti major.
Tuenl..VlLinl1 scconds after the
Hawks" dcfrnccman returned to the ice he l-'illL'iNl with Islanders" l.lrivri ll;i.rlihci'gcr at center ice.
I..ln)rI f.icrl all the punches during the tiara: and had Weaver stag- cerir: from a succession of lens and r:ghts. When Weaver recover- rd he f'i.SCIlVI!l'Dd that he was short 'nni- front tooth."
Copper Lstyte and Wally Kull- man rnmhinrd talents at 5.00 of 'he first. pcrlori to beat Pidsndny on a hairi knee-liigh shot. A mirt- iite and 32 srwoiids later. Flay Le- Dur put the island:-rs ahead 2-0 as
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Oldsmobile? 155 super
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1mgue.1ead,ngAteani at the Forum. The Caps on Capitals and Hanks. Every playerllvhe 01119? hand h3Ve been Winless
'I'l f t I 'it .d ' l ic irs per orlvt nesse seiera pMan"-gal. Edmanfon
Monday, Nov. 22, 1954
he. assisted by Orin Carver, went
man, Dugger McNeil. and bent
BEAUTY GOAL
Shortly after the second period started Ray made the red light blink again, this time the result of what was tarxred by many Moncton spectators as the nicest snin effort they ever saw. Ray picked up a pass at center ice from coach Brklacich with Peanuts Mc- Laughlin back. He carried the puck to Hawks territory, left McLaugh- lin standing on the blue line and raced in to beat the helpless Pid- sodny. l-Iciinessey closed the scar- ing late ill the third period on a pass from Whitlock and Gray.
The Islanders are out to take over lhc league lead and break the jlllx that has bewitched them in
night as they play the Fredericton
in their last four outings and will be looking for I victory on the local ice surface where they al- i-ezidy have one will and a tie to tlicir credit. LINEUPS
Charlottetown - Goal. Shirley; d e f en c e. Bi-klacich. O'Connor, Hint-hbcixzer; forwards, Leyte, Le- dtic. Gray. Whitlcck. Hennessey, Carver, Jones. Kullmaii, Dowling, Palladino.
Monclon - Goal, Pldsodny; de-
son, Hirschfeld. Lacroix, Dorring- ton. kllick. Houle. SUMMARY
FIRST PERIOD:
1. Charlottetown, Leyte man) 5:09; , 6 Charlottetown. Leduc (Carver)
Penalties: 4:22
(Kuh-
Weaver 4:22: Carver Brklaclch 7:06; O'Connor .6; Kullman 12:04 minor and major; Weaver 12:04 major; Brophy 14:39: Leplne 16:01: Hinch- berger 18:43 major; Weaver 18:43 major and misconduct: Islanders 18:43 misconduct, served by Dow).
mg. SECOND PERIOD: '
3. Oharlottetown. Leduc (Brig. lacich) 2:57;
4. Charlottetown, Hennessey
Sf. Dunsian's Win McCurcIy Cup
Whip Highly Rated Mar. Senior champions 10-0
The Saint Dunstari's Unliiersity football team. as great a club on Saturday afternoon as any team which ever ran onto a local grid- iron, brough the Mt-Curdy Cup back into the halls of S.D.U. with a dazlling 10-0 shutout victory over the rugged Saint John Mar- iners.
The hard driving saints, appar- ently pepped up for what they 9X' pected would be their toughest as- signment of the season, outpllyed the Maritime Senior champions by an extraordinarily wide margin and never throughout the contest were they in danger of being 5007' ed upon.
The new Mccurdy Cup champ- ions scored a try in the first half and the play was such that they could have had at least two more. A converted tiy and a field goal (of an Lhingg by a forward) rounded out the scoring for the A. J. MacAd2im coached Saints.
The Mariners kicked off to open the game and it marked one of the few times in the openiiiiz hall that the ball landed in Saints territory- The Saints raced back with an ex- plosive offense and defence. that. kept the Mariners hemmed inside their 25-yard line.
They biocketi, tackled, kicked and ran like fiends during those open- ing minutes to astound even their most ardent supporters. yThc for- wards kept on the ball like blood- hotinds in the chase and they gave the Mariners as many moments of rat at Gaston Roy Rives his OD- ponents in a boxing ring-
Even Saint Dunstan's coaches A. J. Macadam and Eldon Green were- unprepared for the dazzling per- formance their charges gave. As Green walked out to the field he remarked "Here I go to lose an- other five pounds. I'm gomz W stay Behind the tSilllll5) posts to shout encouragement on defense.' He was farther removed from the play dtiring the afternoon than any spectator on the field for the players were seldom within earshot of their own goal-line.
In the grey log that enveloped the field during the dying minutes of the game coach A. J. MacAdam was a mirror of happiness. "Its the last thing 1 expected." were his first words when referee Gordon Bennett blew the whistle to end the game. '
The brilliant Gus Dorlas. sound- ed the keynoie for the Saints in the opening seconds of the contest when he blocked a Saint John kick in the Mariners territory to bring
the play down to the Mariners twenty-five yard line. A few minutes later. as lhei
tWhlll0CI(, Gray) 18:27.
Penalties: Hennessey 5:25; 0'- Connor 6:13: Whltlock 19.14. THIRD PERIOD:
Scoring-none.
Penalty; Lupine 9:50.
Stops: l Sliirler 6 17 7Dzoi Pidsodtiy lo 5 9-24 I
In Grey Cup Finals By THE CANADIAN PRESS
The two giants of Canadian foot- ball are now waiting in the wings tor the curtain-raiser that will them together in the Gray Cup classic at Varsity Stadium in Toronto on Saturday.
Montreal Alouettea and Edmon- .ton Eskimos emerged as the ac- tors Saturday for the annual east- .west t-xtravngansa that will touch off a week-long period of wild-eyed .exclt.ement in football circles.
5 Ala entered the Gray Cup scene!
by halting a desperate Hamilton Tiger-Cat bid with a '14-I9 victory in Montreal to become the Big Four standard bearer. Edmonton iliskimos shrugged off the efforts of Kitchener -Waterloo Dutchmen .38-6 in the Gray Cup semi-final at
Edmonton.
The Mont.realers' five-point mar- gin was the same they earned on Wednesday' in Hamilton. it 14-9 win. and the two-game total-point playoff went to Alouettes 38-28.
GROWING CAPITAL.
Population of Canberra. capital of Australia. increased by 85 per
vsaints rushed towards the Marin-i
cent since 1947 to a 1954 total of 2R,fl()0
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ers goal line Rodney Maclnnis was tackled hard and slightly hurt on the play. On the following play the Saint John fullback Beatty injured his ankle and a few minutes later had to leave the game. Witlirow. moved back from the SCl'um tn the fullback's position and substitutel Kem Grass entered the game.
The blow was a tough one for the Saint John thirteen. Beatty played a brilliant game here two weeks ago against the Nomads and had he remained in the contest he would have added more power Saint John defence and offense.
After a number of slashing drives and power-packed plunges the
Saints came up with it bread and!VVf”tr0W: L10-..d.OBrien, G. Snodgrass. ll. Grant.
butter play as co-captain
Gaudet scored on a smart half-linei
effort. 1
The Saints heeled the ball back from D. scrum on the Mariners twenty-five. Picking quarter John Kelly passed to GusDorais who re- layed to Maclnnis and he in ttirn passed to the speeding Gaudet. The rugged Saints wingman raced over in the corner with three Saint John tscklera hanging from his belt. The attempted convert was missed.
The try served to wet the saints appetites btit try as they might they could not crash through the Mariners defenses for the re- mainder of the half. Gus Dorals worked his way to the saint John line but was stopped inches short of the line. Tom MacGaugh raced through tho centre but. was nailed two yards from paydlrt.
Other outstanding features of the first half were the crunching tackles of Dick Wedge and Lewis MacDonald. Both forwards tackled brilliantly with M0cDonald's diving
V1.04.-".';p1T-.ltll,IlIriIi'.I'oS
not . - o.
to the'
tackle on a visiting backfielder the outstanding defensive effort of the game.
The Mariners stormed back as the second half opened but deadly tackles by forwards Dick Wedge and Acquinss Ryan stopped the visitors cold. Play was even during the first several minutes until the sensational Dorals stepped in to lead the saints on another vic- tory march.
Dorais intercepted a Saint John pass-out and after a twenty yard run passed to aggressive Arnold Mullins who passed to Paul Jay for an s.D.U. forty-yard gain.
A few minutes later the saints marched to the Mariners five yard line on ll play btv Dorais. Dick Wedge and Mullins.
Mullins, who appeared to get bet- ter as the game progressed. forced the play to the Mariners line as he followed up fast to block withrow's kick. The Mariners defenses held and they forced the Saints back but a Kelly to Dorais to Macinnls to Gaudet play carried the ball to the Mariners line again.
This time the Saints hit paydirt and it was Acquinas Ryan, a senior playing his last game for s.D.U.. who scored the insurance try. John Kelly picked the ball from a two- man scrum and Ryan, on the fin- est, play of his life. tore through the Mariners defensu to score. Jack Reardon, also playing his last football game for Saint Du'n- stan's made the convert to make the score 8-0.
As play resumed the saints forced their way into Saint John territory again with Dorals and Fhank Slowey combining for a nice run. Paul Jay came up with a fine run along the sidelines and a few min- utes before thc game ended he cut through the centre of the Saint John defenses for a brilliant 25- yard gain.
That was the play which made possible LewLs MacDonald's field goal and it was the first field goal this writer ever saw by a for- ward. He got the ball about fifteen yards from the posts and drop- klcked the oval between the bars to complete the scoring.
standouts for the Mariners were picking quarter Murray Stevens. wingman F. O'Brien and forwards Bill Hamilton and Herbie Day. They played hard but it clearly wasn't the visitors day.
Individually Gus Dorais was the most brilliant of the new Maritime champions. lie gave an offensive and defensive performance worthy of a player of the same name who once starred for Notre Dame with Knute Rockne back in 1913-14.
There were twelve other stars wearing the colors of the Red and white. Nine of them were seniors performing for the last. time. They played a game worthy of long memory as did iiewcomersl like Arnold Mullins, Frank Sioweyl and John Kelly. l
l.int-ups:--
S, D, l'.: Fullback. J. Rt-ardon; three-quarters, L, Gaudet, P. Jay, R. Maclnnis. F. Slowey; flying, Gus Dorais: picking. J. Kellv; forwards, A. Mullins. A. Ryan, .7. Johnston. D. Wcdgc, T. Mac- Gnugh. L. Macbrinalti: subs. K. Jay, W. M.-tcDougnll. W. MacCar. FOIL
Mariners: Fullback. Betitty and three - ql.lHl'lO,r!, F.
R. Mat-Lenaghan, J. Clark, M, Stevens; forwards. Don Hickey. ”- Grant. H. Day. 1.. O'Brien. B.
HociktQtdScor'es
SATURDAY
National League New York llvlontreai 4 Boston 1 Toronto 0 Chicago 0 Detroit 5
American League Providence 3 Springfield 4 Buffalo 1 Hershey 4 Pittsburgh 5 Cleveland 4
Atlantic Cont Senior
Charlottetown 4 Moncton 0
Quebec Senior A Montreal 0 Ottawa 2
Northern Ontario senior A
Sudbury 1 North Bay 3 Pembroke 2 Ssull Greyhounds 3
Ontario Senior A Owen Sound 7 Windsor 0 Niagara Falls 2 Strslford 5 Chatham .'l Kitchener-Waterloo 5
Ontario Junior A Toronto Marlboro: 6 St. Catharines
3
I-IONESTY REWARDEI)
TORONTO, (CF) --Judith Presi- wich, 10, found a wallet contain- ing 3483 while on her way to school. She turned it in to authori-
ties. Truck driver Joe Gilmore claimed it and rewarded Judith with sioo. .
For Quality Miiciness Value
(xx..ui.t x t,” ill
.' ll-IX
tit-ill
to l compression ratio. Pmwr
December.
.also cautions against passing pa-
LITTLE SPORT 1 . 9., a.,,,,,,, . I u. I 5
Dunstan's University football
pionship on Saturday aftcrnoo , They defeated the Saint
Being Matched
Above is Harry "Kid" Poulton. a highly rated Canadian middle- weight contender and one of the best boxers that ever fought out
of C-harlottctown. In 1953 Harry made it trip to Calgary and was rated as the smartest boxer ever to show in the West. At present, Harry is being matched with for- mer World Middleweight Champion sugar Ray Robinson as part of the classy Yank's comeback trail. The bout will likely be staged in Hamilton. Ontario. sometime in
HAPPY MEDIUM
LONDON (CPl -a Health min- islcr Ian Maclctid has asked Brit- ish hospitals io try to make better use of bed accommodation. But he
tlents through hospital "on the con- veyor bcll principle."
I SUCCESSFUL Mill PIIFER PIIMOLIVE
p . . I. I. AIVKIN-lull IIVIIIIIMVIVI
Palmolive Show Gum gives you an
The almost deliriously happy members of the Saint
cheering supporters are pictured above minutes after they had won the McCurdy Cup and the Maritime football cliam-
the McCurdy Clip for the second time in was the first time that the McCurdy Cup final played on an Island football field.
Left to right front row-Kimbal Jay, Patti Jay (co- captainl. Bert. McWade (mascot).
team their
surrounded by
n. John Mariners 10-0 to win three years. It was ever
Lloyd Gaudcl. (co-cap-
Sat. Night N.
MONTREAL. (CF) - Jean Beli- veau's two goals and I1 steady per- formance by rookie goalie Charlie
to a 4-1 victory Saturday night over New York Rangers. Coupled with Toronto Maple
Montreal a fivc-point margin at the top of the National Hockey League standing.
Maurice (Rocket) Richard Calum Baldy MacKay accounted for the other Montreal goals. Don (Bones) Raleigh spoiled a shutoutl for Hodge by potting New York's only goal with less than two min-i utes to play.
The crowd of 14.451 sat back in. comfortable assurance after Mont-'. real had nin tip a four-goal lead, with three goals in the secondl period and one in the third before Raleigh beat the agile Hodge.
First Period Scoring: None.
T ENTER A TEAM IN run Y.M.C.A. MEN'S FIVE PIN BOWLING LEAGUE
ORGANIZATION MEETING Monday, Nov. 22-7:30 p.m. at the "Y"
All Welcome
ROLLAWAY CLUB Tuesday, Nov. 23rd
lain). John Kelly, Rodney Maclnnis.
Hodge sparked Montreal Canadiens Moore) 235, Olmsteadi 5:03.
Leafs' loss to Boston. the win gave Harvey) 8:20.
-nu M:...lt?2.f:?li...lf”K'” t”""”' FUEL oils 5. New York. Raleigh (Lewicki, 3... by inn
Mickoskl) 18:27.
Second row-J. E. Green (assistant-coach), A. J. Mac-
Adam (coach). Donald MacDougall, Arnold Mullins. Jack Reardon, Gus Dorais, Frank Slowey, Dr.
J. L. F. Burge. (club physician). Back row-Tom MacGaugh, Willard MacCarron, Dick
Wedge, Jerry Johnston, Lewis MacDonald, Acquinas Ryan, Eugene Mooney, (manager).
Missing from the picture-Bob Mooney who is a pa-
tient. in the City Hospital.
(Barter's Film Lab.)
Lorne Ferguson scored a first-per iod goal that stood tip all the wa- Saturday night. to give Bostn: Bruins a 1-0 victory over T0l'0ll'l Maple Leafs in s. National Hockc; League game before 12.770 fans.
It was the first big-league shut. out for long John Henderson iii tht Boston cage but the win left Bruin:
(Continued on page 13)
H. L. Games
Peiialltv: Howell 8:35. Second Period 1. Montreal, Esllveau (Geoffrion,
2. Montreal. Richard tbeclalr.
3. Montreal. Beilveau tGeoffrlon.-
Penalties: Nona. Third Period
Penalty: liowell. TORONTO. (CP)- Leftwinger
9ot75l4eul 4. max
MM. 9911
The Royal Canadian Navy Recnilt- lng Team will be in:-
SUMMERSIDE, Nov. 19-24
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FREDERICTON
Norm TOP-NOTGHER
HERE . MONDAY
OCKEY FOLLOWERS SEEING FINE GAMES
Back your local team
SALI OF TICKETS:
All Day today
to the utmost-make sure you have these thrilling contests continua all winter. .
FOHII
and Monday.