. .1 ineis 13-4 in the

racon- .59nillf3.lC1li3ulf'5f.xl'?9i';9o

Sydney Millionaires Edge

Islanders 3-2

In Game

Played At New Glasgow

NEW GLASGOW. (OP) - The Charlottetown Islander: removed their goalie during the game's last 15 seconds but couldnit click as Sydney Millionaires edged them 3-2 in I Maritime Major Hockey League tilt Tuesday night before 1.600 fans.

Sydney remained five point: he- hind the league-leading Halifax Atlantits, who downed Glace Bay other league game. If Charlottetown had won, they would have moved out of the! collar one point. ahead of Miners.

Sydney took in 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Ohaiiep 3l?il'5lll-ill and Lorne Plriv. T118)

SP('(1ll(l goal. with 20 seconds left: in the period, urine while lSl1lr.(lP1'S1 were without Orin Carver, penairz.-l ed for high-sticking. .

Vin-ce Palladlno made it 2-1 as Charlottetown mntrolled the play, in the second The difference was. in S.Vdne,i's Norm Dsfelicels goal- ir-ndtng who turned aside several pmirr plays.

Sydney's ROE"? cerly in the third notched another midway in the period to make it. 3-2. Charlotte-I town's offciisivc strength wilted af- ter that.

Th-a grmic, played here to easel travelling pressure on the teams.t started 1 1-2 hours late because

Dubuc scored but Palladino

Dofelice had mini-aid hi: pada. Line-ups: ' Sydney: Goal. Defelice; de- fence, Mccallum, O'Connor. Mc-

Donald, Cooper; forwards, Mc- Intyre, Robertson, Pirie, Dubuc, Cowan, Charley, Marshall, Guay, Lacroix.

Charlottetown: Goal Beuette;

defence, Guataveson. Mi-Laughlin,

Blackburn; forwards, Palladlno, Whitlock, Gray, Saindon, Tralnor, Carver Ritchie, Gignac. Referee: O'Donaghue; lineamenz Cullen and F. Dorrington. SUMMARY First Period 1-Sydney. Marshail (O'Connor) . 11:03 2-Sydney, Plrle (O'Connor) 19:40 Penalty: Carver 18:41.

Second Period 3-Charlottetown, Palladino (Gray, Gustuvcson)

Penalty: Mccallum 8:11. Third Period 4-Sydney. Dubuc (McCallum) 5-Charlottetown, Palladlno (Whltlocl-It . Penalties: Stops: Defelicc Bessette

4252

None.

Abbies Defeat Saints

8-6 In Openi

'l'l:e Ahbirs won the opening ;.'.1nlP of the City Hockey League at the Forum last night by de- feating St. Dunstan's University 8-6 in a hard played game.

The Abbies won the game in the second period when they scored three coals without I reply frotn thr Saints. S.D.U. led 3-2 at the end of the mat period. The Abbies went ahead 5-3 in the sec- ond and each team scored three times in the third.

Big Art Perry. veteran defence-- man of Charlottetown teams, led the Abbies to victory by scoring three goals and assisting on two

others. Playing coach Cecil Dow- lint! scored twice as did Jack Rrady. Bill L6tlWPl'. scored the

Abhir" other ',zn'il.

S'a.intDunr.t.an'.: scoriint was well split. up. Roclnry Maclnnis, Lem- INJN and Roy scored in the first pt-riocl while Cormier, Lloyd Gau- det and Lem: MacDonald scored in the third.

Jack Ready played 811 outstand- ttiz gain? for the winners. Goaliesl Charlie. 1-luestls of the Abbies and Earl Shrphard also came up with some fine nctminding displays.

' Goodwin and Kennedy.

defence, Burgc,

. lleustit: . M;i:Doug:ill.

zit-, J. Bmwn, W. Dunn. H. How- att. B. Lcclwcll, J. Ronny, Worth, J. Cnylc.

S. D.U.: Goal. E. Shephard: dc-1 irnre. Wrrizc. Mtillilts. MacDonald.l

Ncoiiuii; f(::'w:r':ls, Maclnnis, Jay, Gaudet. Cormicr. Lomieux, Roy, Monaghan, Dalton, Maclsaac. First Period 1-s.l').U.. Maclnnis IG!Il.l(lf'lI ............... .. :-ist 1!-S D.L'., Lcinirux (R35 I 3:05 j ll-Abbtez. Dowling l (Ready, P ',v) 5:l0l 4-Abbles. R':ady I (Pm-ry) 11:15. 1 5-S.D. U nu l - 12:21 Wrzlzc 4.45 MacDou-

gall 6.15, Brown 10.13 Maclnnisl 13.15, Macl-Zrnzie I720. Soronrl Period Perry

Lll)

0-Alrhms. . , .

1 1:16)

(I . :24

cu

B-Ahb '-. . iDoulln;) . .. .. B. 1'cn:Ilty: ltczdy 13.36. Third Period 9 vS.D.U., Cortnzer , (lJnl.fllX' . 2131 10- -S D. U., (?.1tiri.'t I.1.iy, M. :1 s . 11:1: ll-Abbies. Perry I (1-lvwattl . 131581 12-S.D.U., ll. MacDonald 14:20 15.25 (H'awalt- 17:10 rrzmitir.-: Rr-arly 910. 11.52; ' lVlticDonald 11.18: Dunn and.

Mnclrirs Iniwjnrs) M19. .

IVASHINGTON. (AP) - W'a:li-; ingtnn Senators Tut-sdny announc- ed that second baseman Wayne T:-rwllllger. shortstop Pete Run- nelii and catcher Bob Oldls have signed contract: for the 1954 American League Ieason.

To Late To classify FOR RENT - HEATED FOUR: room apartment. on ground: floor, with private entrance. Ap- ply in person. Mr. Sterling Mac-

Kay, 59 St. Peter's Road, Char-

lottetown.

mm FORIIM EVENTS

(III. 28th to 30!!

WEDNESDAY- skating

..... I to 10

'l'lllJlsnAY- Cit llochoy IRI(ll0-.- .... -.... ...--... AIIIII VI. P. W. 0.

8 to 5' to If

ng Game

Chesswbames

Ten chess player: appeared for the first evening of playing this winter at the 1' Monday night. Due to circumstances beuond their con- trol a winner of the R. E. -M-utch trophy emblematic of the Prince Edward Island championship for 1953 could not be declared because of theiailure of thegroup winners to complete the play offs.

John Maclnnis. secretary of the Charlottetown Chess Club states that these playoffs will be complet- ed if possible on next Mondaly night. An interesting feature of last night's playing was the presence of two young players whose names could not be learned. Chen: is a game for people of all ages and it is hoped that many more of the younger folks will become interest- ed. It is worthy of note that

iYanofsky was Canadian champion

at the tender age of 17.

Saturday Game Here In February

A Saturday night game will be played here on Februuy 13th be- tween the Islanders and Sydney .Vlil1iona1rea. it was announced last night by Club President Spiilli

lMacl-iarlanc. A change in the weeks

schedule had to be made in ordcr to accommodate the lstanders. Fol- lowing is the schedule for the week of February 7th. Feb. 8-Glace Bay at Ch'T(,wn 9-Glace Bay at Halifax. Ch'Town at Sydnry. 10-Sydney at Glace Bay 11-Ch'T-own at Halifax 12-Halifax at Sydney 12-Halifax at Glace Bay. Sydney at Ch'Town.

Boston Bruins Loan Defenceman

BOSTON, (AP)-Boston Bruins,

loaned defencemnn Ray Garlepy

to their Hershey farm in the

American Hockey League. Hershcy has been bt-set by in-

.. . lurlcs and asked the parent Bruins w

Minchteague Hocltey Results

Following are the result: of it-stcr(lay's game at l'iotary rink. PAIWIRWEIGHTS llawlu I2); vs. Rocket: (0) l-Hawks, F. Dow 2-Hawks P. Dow

-lei! (Oi: vs.' Falcon: (7) Falcons-G. Full Falcons-R. Blggar (5) Falcons--Tl. Burgoyne

In-owes: Monarchs (1); v:.. Ravens (01 Monarchs- B. Prowse

Beaver: (1); vs.. Cnnadiens (I) Cnnadiens-1.. Dolron (2) Canadians-M. Peter: (2) Beavers-L. Hardy

Paige Released By Orioles

BALTIMORE, (AP) .. sgtchel Paine. fabulous Negro bung." pitcher nf indeterminate age, was Riven hi: unconditional releane Tiwsdly by Baltimore Orioiu.

The action free: Satchel to try to make I deal for himself.

"Batch. beqcuce of hi: Ige, lust wouldn't fit into our plan: to build up the Orioles," Art Bhlerl, general manager, :Ild in announc- lnl the releue. haltcgn Igemhubhheen the rub. . cons an Ipeculuion. The Oriole: carried iii: date of birth I! sent. 11. 1001 which Own! mu him .

16:41

I LITTLE soon-r -

1 To MRI?

1 Lone TIMI BOWLING CKAHP

TONIGHT

V.

F

The Halifax Allantics can't be

counted out of the running for Maritime Major League honor! yet. The Atlantlcs, whom many of us thought were tired but and

probably dissatisfied because of I

lplayer shortage. rebounded with I 12::30:

bang last night to subdue the highly regarded Glace Bay Min- ers. It could be the same old

gmzg, story of the League leaders taking

it easy in January. The Beaver: did it two year: Iago and the At- lantios did it last year. This pat- tern has become quite noticeable in the M.M.HL. during the past three years. The strongest team builds up I. big lead before the first of the calendar year. They loaf in January and then pick up in February so as to be in top physical condition by the time the playoffs roll amund in mid-March. Last year the Islanders moved to within four points of the Atlant- ics in January. That was the closest they got. When tlu sched-

ule ended they were still four points behind. I O O The Millionaires snapped the Islanders' win streak at three

games last night. The Islanders have had quite a streak going for them, having won cleven out of sixteen games before the New Glasgow game with Sydney. They are back down to three defence- men again, having sen-t DonBusch to the Moncton Flyers. Although Busch was the property of the New Westminster Royals oi the Western 1-lock League he saw only limited service with them. He played about five games in the W.H.L. and spent most of his time playing with Vernon Canad- ians in the Okanagan Senior Am-

'ate;:r Hockey League. I 0 0

Vince Palladino continues to score goals at an amazing rate for the Islanders Coach Bucko Tralnor came up with one of the finds of the season when he ac- qulred Palladlno from the Sioux Indians. P.illndlno scored his twentieth and twenty-first goals as an Islander last night. He picks up many of his goals in the bigger rinks due no doubt to the fact that he ha: a lot of speed, Vince also lias lll'c assists to add to thmc goals.

Two goaltenders left the City during the past few days to join mainland teams for the final leg

- of the hock:-v s-asan. Frart: Roper

left last week for Kentvillo iv'.1-re he 1: playing with N10 Kentvlli-2 Wildcats in the Valley League. Yesterday morning young Thane Doyle pull:-d out for Moncton to linaun with Jim MacDonald's Moncton Flvz-rs in tho New Bruns- wick circuit. Another City player will play in the APC I..e:mite. He is Cecil Dowling who will play with Trenton Scotians. Dowllng will fly back and forth from the City to the games. . - .

. At an early hour this morning we (corn in touch with coach Bucko

,4; now one over the National Hoc-..'ri-ainor at New Glasgow. Traiuor ,key League player limit, Tuesday,

stated there was no foundation to lieports that a trade involving a ,couple of forwards was imminent. tsp:-skint: about last nl::(ht's game he claimed that Rotter Bass-t-I.)-. as the outstanding player for the Islanders. He had no word about the Bill Lelilanc case which was stated to come up for hearing be- fore the CAHA yesterday.

lioiaryiliinlt

, Following is the schedule of to- ,dayia activities at the Rotaryrinit, in-eathrr pernilttlngz

Bantam:

4:00 p.m.-Q.S.S. Royals vi. W.K. S. Whirlwinda.

5:00 pm.-Parkdale Stu-I v:. WK. 8. Rangers.

6:00 p.m.-W. K. s. Brave: v:. Spring Park Bombers. t

1:00 p.m.-East Royalty scouts vs. Trinity scouts.

-8:00 p.m.-Practice for Juvenile Abbiea. (A full turnout is requested).

Hockey Scum By The Canadian Pres Quebec Lecnc Montreal Royals 1 Vnlleyfleid 0

Springfield 1 Chieoutlml 5 MIrltIm: Mun Glace Bay 4 Halifax 15. Sydney I Charlottetown 2 It New Glnaow.

New Iruncwlch Renter Moncton 2 Saint. John 5 Amherst 2 1-1-cderlcton 0

Ciltario-Qleboc Junior

Tho st. MlchId': 5 Kitchener 4 St. catharinu 5 Hamilton 4 Ontario Hula: A stratfard 4 Owen sound I Kitmaner I Nio-Int: Poll: 2 Nerlhrn Ontario Ionic: Scull Ont. I North Bay 4 Provincial League

'10. 'n10l& C Cir. JOIOIIII I

UTTLE SPORT CK md. .

THE GUARDIAN.

TORONTO, (OP)-Tommy Har- rison of Los Angeles hammered out an unanimous decision over Canadian champion Earl Walls in I bruising 10 - round heavyweight boxing bout here Tuesday night before I crowd of 14.737,whn paid a record-breaking 345,31 to see

the battle. Harrison, ranked as the eighth contender for world champion

Rocky M:.rc1ano's title by Ring Magazine, knocked walls to the floor twice for the nine count and had the Canadian bleeding from the nose and left nye at the and.

W Harrison Wins Unanimous Decision Over Walls In Rugged 10-Rounder

ly Rousoall

CHARLOTTETOWN

Harrison gave away 7V; pounds to Walls, weighing 181 against Wall's 190';-.

Outpointed in the opening two rounds, Harrison came back Itrongly to hammer Wall: down for the nine count in the fourth and again for nine in the sixth. Walls. making his first appear- ance in I Toronto ring and made 2-to-1 favorite, held off Harrison with I rangy left in the early rounds but the American fought

through the defence J and had much the better of the in-fight- ing.

The summer-aide Ace: defeated the Prince of Wales College Welsh- men at the new Raceway stadium in Sum-deraide last night by a score

of 7-2, in a City Hockey League game which allowed elective puck- carrying for only about three or four minutes every period. The game was fast and I lot of rugged body contact was in evidence, but the sticky condition of the ice prevented smooth team play for the most part.

Carl Woodside scored three zoali for the winners, bwldes playing a very effective defensive game be- hind the blueline for his team. Vance Harris notched up ,1 brace of tallies. both in tho final pe-sioil getting his own rebound off an overworked goalie in the P.W.C. net on both occasions.

picked up the other counters. For the Wnlshmen. Kip Ready nml Rzulpy Whitehead were the marks- man, getting their goals in t-hc first frame which ended 2-all.

The home forces scored two without it return in bhe sandwich seslon and three more in the last period,

A crowd of over 1.000 fans watch- ed the contest. Both goalers. Dour- las for P.W.C. and Lefurgey for the Aces, dd I. fine job of guarding their respective cages. Laiurszev was particularly strong in the mid- dlc frame when he got most of his hard drives, and Douglas shone particularly in the final canto.

Mooney Gallant and Romainvy

Siside Aces Defeat P.W.C.7-2InLeagueGame

time.

Lineups:

Summerside - Goal: Lefurgey: defence. Shields, Woodslde, Gay: forwards. P. Scheurman, M. Schui'-

man, V. Harris. C. Gaudet. P. Pope, M. Gallant, E. Taylor, G. Grady. M. Cannon; Romaine, A.

Farmer. P. W. C.-Goal: Douglas; defence. F. Smith, B. Auld, G. MacDonald, S. Chandler; forwards, J. Allen, l)on MacLcod. M. M.acFadyeu, C. Ready, R. W-hitehead. Dave Mac-l Leod, A. Macbean, 0. Wood, G. Tweedy, D. Oudlmore. SUMMARY First Period l-Aces. Wocdside (M. Schurmaii, Harrie) 2-9, W. c., Ready (Whitehead)

2:25

(M. Gallant) . .. . 4-P. W. C.. Whitehead (D. MricLeod, Ready) Penalty-Woodside. Scond Period 5-Aces, Wmoodslde (M. Gallant) . 6-Aces, Woodstde .. Penalties-Shields, W Harris. Third Period '1-Aces. llatris. (M. Schurman) . 8-Aces. M. Gallant (Romaine) 9-Aces. Harris (M. Schurman. Gay) Penalties: Shields MacLcnn (major).

3:50 . . 16:28 ood, Auld.

. 18:45 (major),

with the Aces' snipers converging on his citadel at good deal of the

The Willard MacDonald rink won the Curran and Briggs tro- phy in the first day's play of the Summersid-e an-nual bonsplel which began yesterday at the Summer- slde Curling Club. The personnel of the MacDonald rin-k is as fol- lows: W. MacDonald, skip, H. R M3CFlTlBn0, mate, F. 1... Arsenault. second stone, Silas Mac.Far1ane, first stone. A local rink also won the runner-up award, Cliff Ram- say being the skip. Bruce Mac- Willlams was main, Wally Wal- wyn, second stone and Harry Hol- man first stone.

The consolation price winners was I. rink skipped by Ralph Bishop. Other members were Er- nie Morrison, mate, Austinlarooks. second stone, David Morrison, first stone.

Results of games were as fol-

lows: Ralph Bishop.

Summercide . 002 000 10- 3 K. P. Allen, Amherst . 340 221 01-13 A. T. Clark, summcrsidc ....... .. 002 010 20- 5 C. E. Carney Summerslde ...... .. .200 100 01-10 F. G. MacRne. Summerslde . 310 011 01- 'I F. K. Joyce, saint John ml 200 00- I W. B. MacDonald, summer-side .. . 22110301-11 W. D. Forbes, New Glasgow . 000 01010- 2 T. D. Morrison, sununenld. 302 not 20-11 Bob DougIlI, . New Glasgow 010 000 00- 0 Cliff Ramsay. summer ” . 310 040 20-10 Johnny MacDonald, Charlottetown 001 401 02- I O. I. Oorneyf , aummctnidc 010 4(1) 30- I 1'. 0. Marine, Bumme side .. 101 032 00- I Ralph Bishop. sun-unercidc - ....... ..ooo 01100- 2 F. K. Joyce, Onrleton ....-..-.. . 101 100 01- I Art Clarke, Bummer-side 021 203 40-12 R. P. Allen. Amherst B00 010 M-11 Cliff RIm:Iy, , Bulnmercide 101 210 (l)- 8 Bob Douglas, New Glugow ...... .. 000 001 I1-,5 W. B. Mecbonwld. 5uir!.netIide . .. .200 031 01-10 Johnny lllIcDonIld, Charlottetown .. . 000 id! 50- 4 1'. D. Morrieon, ..

-...I..-..v

MacDonald Rink Wins Trophy At St

Referees, G. Kelly and J. Haza- vet.

side Spiel

7 Summerside .. ooe 112 00- '1 G. M. Shroedcr,

New Glasgow 230 000 32-10 Art Clarke.

Summemside . 008 051 23-12 E. K. Joy-cc,

Saint John 230 200 00- '1 F. G. Macllae, '

Summerslcle ........ .. 001 030 00- 4 K. P. Allen,

Amherst ..220 300 21-13

Ralph Bishop,

Summerside 000 211 01- 5 C. E. Carney,

Summerside 221 000 20- '1 T. D. Morrison,

Summerside 020 100 30- 5 Johnny MacDonald,

Charlottetown 101 021 03- 8

Cliff Ramsay,

JANUARY 27, 1954

lllI'EE 1 Games Tonighl

Two city League basketball games and on: Inland League con-

test are Icheduled to be playod 3

tonight.

In Olty League guns: the sec- ond Salnt: play at Nomad: It Prince of Wales College at seven o'clock, and the Welshman play the summeulda 'n-rw-n team in summenide.

'mc R.C.A.1". pliy the sport lodge Trotter: It P. W. C, at B.- 30 in the Island League gumc.

Graham's Road 1 Defeat lioclteis i

GrI.hI.m'a Road defected Rocket: '1-5 in Kenaington Monday night giving Gr:.h:m'a Road second plIce in the league standing for the Merchanta Trophy. The league standings. Sprlngfleldln first posi- tion. Gra.ha.mb Road second, Stan- ley Bridge third.

SUMMARY Flt-It Period

1-Stanley. H. Moore (N. Henry)

2-Graha-m's Road, E. Dunning (L. Cole)

3-Graham's Road, V. Caaeley

4-Graham's Road, V. Caseley (L. Cole) Penalties: G. Jollymore

Second Period

5-Stanley, B. Macxay (B. Reid)

6-Stanley, N. Simpson V (H. Moore, M. Sifnpaon)

'1-Stanley, M. Simpson (N. Simpson) Penalties: G. Jollymore, H. Moore. W. Cole, B. Reid. G. Jollymore.

Third Period

8-Grahamls Iboad, E. Dunning (L. MacLeod)

9-3tan18Y. B. MIcKIy (F. Reidl'

10-Graham's Road. E. l)unnlng (V. Caselcy) ,

11-Grahams Road, 1... Profltt (.1. Maclue)

12-Graham's Road, .7. Mlwliae (G. Jollymorei Penalties: F. Doug-hart.

2 No. 1 U. S. Tennis

Player Humiliaied By Ausirilian

SYDNEY. (AP)-Tony Trabert America's No. 1 ten;-.15 plgygr. was humiliated by veteran John Bx-omwicli Tuesday in the second round of the Australian national championships Australian tennis writers immediately foi-ecu: m investigation by the Lawn Ta-mtg Association of Australia.

Brornwlch. the 35-year-old, two-- flsted racket-swinger Ind formu- Aussie champion and Davis Cup HIT. was down 1-6. 1-5 only to come back for I 8-2. 6-3. 5-1 vie. tory in the last three cats.

After the match, Trabert Iadly muttered to I friend: "He was too good."

Tmbeflv kmmrently had control of the situation after two sets. Then he slackened Ind tried to copy some of Bromwich': fancy shots. Bromwlch': Iccuracy be- came deadly and in no time the Australian took charge By the time the fifth set. 'cImc Imund, Trabert knew only one thing- that he was beaten.

"Come on, play." the crowd yelled II the puzzled American failed to chase the ball.

After the match Bromwlch ex- pressed surprise that Trabert didn't wply prenure.

Summeralde ........ .. 501 100 01-14i G. M. 5m.o,d,,' A Sydney Morning Herald tan- New Glasgow .. oio mo 10- 4 nil ""07 slid it it. limo” W- taln the Lawn Tennis Association W. B. MacDonald, of Australia. will diacun the Summers-lde 113 211 01-10 match. Ind that I report on Tra- Bob Douglas, bert may be sent to the U. 8 New Glasgow 000 000 10-1 Lawn Tennis Association.

Coach Murph

CHATHAM, 0nt., (CP) - Jack Stewart. Chatham Mnroona' man- ager. said Tuesday Wlndlor Bull-

dogs and their coach Murph Chamberlain were "entirely at fault" for I brawl during last

Friday nlght': hockey game here.

The brawl. in which fighting spread to the stands, broke out. in the third period of an Ontario Hockey Auociatlnn senior A lea- gue ume. It began when Gord Byers, Chatham defencernqn. and Windsor forward Frank Bathnte begun fighting.