.nlre Games team. Entries

'zv'-pr

Gignac Impressive

.In

Work-out; Selke Tells Emst- Play With Braves

Guy Gignac, a 180 pound left winger from Quebec. arrived here yesterday and worked out with the Islanders at their morning practise session. He will accompany the team to Glace Bay tonight for their league game against the Min- era.

Gignac played on a line with Merv Towers and Elwood Ritchie and impressed railbirds with his performance. coach Eucko Trainnr was well satisfied with his first impressions of the new player and states he will be a solid addition to

the team. : However. there. was some gloomi in the Islanders camp clue to iliei

fact that they could not Oblalnj Ringo Ernst. Frank Seiko. the General Manager of the Montreali Canadiens balked at the proposali of Ernst playing in the Maritimes. and ordered iiim to play w:th Val-l leyfield or else. i Bill l,eBlaiii. the other fl('lPllSl'- man whom thc Islanders hope tol i

.....M..-.:.:.-.- land. was stul in Mont Joli you- terday. At first it was thought that LeBlanc was on his way here but he phoned the Islanders yesterday and told them he was having some trouble in getting his final clear- ance from the Quebec club.

The chances of l..aBlanc coming in the Islanders still appear bright and Trainor thinks there is I good possibility he may yet be here for Thursday night's game against Halifax Atlaniics.

Trainor was also trying to get in touch with Marcel Clements last

.night. The big left winger has been

declared it free agent in the NO. I-l.A. League and it is possible that llP would consider returning to the M:-iritimes.

Cecil "Hubby" Dowling who has been shelved for it. week with a knee injury. will be back in action tonight against the Miners. Orin Cai:vcr. who also has been sidelined with a bad knee is starting to skate again and should be ready next week.

iAmateur Athletic” Union

Opens Its 60th Jubilee Annual Meeting Today

MONTREAL. (OP)-Theetmateur Athletic Union of Canada opens its iioth jubilee annual meeting today with a program that includes pro- paration for the British Empire Games and the selection of out- standing athli-tics who will receive trophy awards. .

Decision Will be reached on the place and dates for trials to deter- mine the make-up of Canada's Eni- closn liily 9. and It is likely the trials will be held no later than the week- end of July 2. The team may be

kept together after the trials in .

readiness for the games.

so far 20 nmpire countries-the most. on rocmil- have filed entries for the big sports spectacle in van. couver next summer.

K 1'. (Bob) Osborne of Van- couver will report: on the city's preparations for the games. The ieport. will show that the stadiiun Is 25 per cent Cfll'f'lDlPl6-Cl and ex. cavation of the swimming pool is nearly done.

Decision on awards of three trophies will be made-the J. W. Davis Trophy for the outstanding track and field athlete in Canada: the Fred A. N. Howell 'lYophy for the outstanding field thlete; and the Norton H. Orowe trophy, top award to the outstanding AAU athlete.

Nominees for the Davis Trophy include Doug Clement of Vancou- ver and Selwyn Jones of Hamilton. both distance runners. and Keith Holman. Montreal hurdier who set the Canadian record of 55.7 in beat- ing Harry Whittle at the 440-yard hurdle event in Montreal.

Those named for the Rowell Trophy include Bob Adams of Sals- katoon. discus thrower; Ron Mil- ley of Toronto, Pole Vaulter, and John Tavelioh of Vancouver. shot- put specialist.

Nominees for the Northon H. Ororwe trophy include those named for the other awards and Doug Hepburn. world champion weight- lifter from Vancouver.

Today's sessions open with an executive meeting. follower! hy rag. iaixration of delegates, President Jim Worrall nf Tnrnnin will ad- dress the official opening in the afternoon. and -i reception and din- ner will be held in the evening.

General A:-ssions and ('0TYll'I'llN.!IP meetings will be hr-id Thiiradny, with th iuhllae dinnnr at night.

Friday's program calls for more general and committee meetings. The. British Empire Games As- sociation of Canada will hold a night meeting.

The Canadian Olympic Associa- tion meets Saturday followed by the final general session and elec- tinn of nlllCl'f'S.

Facts. Figures On Tonight's Fight

.Vl()N'I'REAL. (AP)- Facts and figures on tonightls Jimmy Carter-

Armand Savoie lightweight title fight: Principals: Lightweight cham-

pion Jimmy Carter, New York, and challenger Armand Savoie, Mont- real.

Site: Montreal Forum.

At stake. Carter's lightweight title. Distance: 15 rounds or less.

Time: 10 p.m., EST.

Radios-Television: None.

Promoter: Canadian Promotions, Eddie Quinn.

Probable crowd: 11,000.

Probable gale: 360.000.

Prices: K! to 315.

Purses: Carter 325.000 guarantee or 40 per rent net gale; Savoie 12 1-2 per cent.

Return bout: within to days if Savoie wins.

Officials and scoring: referee and three judges to be announced at fight, time: three judges handle the scoring, which is on round basis. Referee does not vote.

Fighters' records: Carter 63-16-'1; Savoie 43-l5-5.

Senators. lumber Kings In Quarrel Over Players

Athletic

4

v

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 11, 1953

i

The Saint; Dunsi.an's Unive'rslt.y senior football team wound up its operations for the season last Sat- urdiay afternoon with a 6-5! victory over Dalhousle University at Hal-

ifax. The game was the fifth for

it left the local Collegmis with a

pass mark of fifty perccnt. In ' their five siarts the Saints won 1 twice against Dal. lost two to

Mount Allison and played the Ab- birs to is scoreless draw. Taking everything into consideration it was a pretty good year for the Saints" although they did not en- joy the outstanding success L110) earned A year ago when they won the Mccurdy Cup.

. e . The Saints did a re-building job on their team this year after los- ing nine members of their 1952 Mocurdy Cup team. Coach A. J. MacAdam rebuilt well and came within a very narrow margin of winning the regional intercollegiate championship. The Saints practic- ally had the championship within their grasp when they led Mount Allison University 6-2 in their first game of the year xWllal'l only A few minutes of playing time re- maining. They blew the lead and the Mounties won the game '7-6. Had the Saints held onto their margin they would now be playing against Acadia for the Maritime Intercollegiate championship.

. . .

the Saints during the season and i

3In Bout With Savoie

Abbies, Glace Bay Will Play Sudden-Death Game

I In Antigonish On Sunday 1

referees. yThe two officials are acceptable to both clubs.

The Abbies, with jilieir players still on ilines as the result of Saturday's rugged encounter against the Saint John Mariners, will hold a practice on Memorial afternoon.

The winner of the Sunday game between the Abblcs and Glace Bay will play the Inter- collegiate winner on Saturday. fNovembei' 21 for the McCurdy Cup. The game will be played on iihc home field of the senior mhanipinns.

Jimmy Carter Favorite To Retain Title Tonight.

The Charlottetown Abbies andl the Glace Bay Caiedonias wllll play a sudden-death game on the St. F. X. football field Sunday afternoon for the Maritime senior rugby championship, it was an- -nounced last. night by Jim Coylc. lAbegu'eit roach. i Coylc was in telephone conver- g.-sation with Don Marlniiis of lGlzive Bay yesterday and the two coaches agreed upon the suddeni death affair at Antigonlsli.

Roy Mai-Donald of Glace Bay and Gordon Bennett of Clta'rlriltc- toxin have llf'Cfl i'ci:onimcndcd as

Carter lost to Eddie Chavez, Sa- voiv, and Johnny Cunningham, a Baltimore garbage man.

(By Jack Hiimli

MONTRISAL, (AP)--.linim,v Car- ter. the lightweight champion, not ihe careless fighter who loses non-title houis, defends his crown against Montreal's Armand Sav- oie Wednt-sdi-iy night at The Forum liert-.

Carter was beaten by Savoie on a split decision last February but lhe compact New York Negro is a 2-1 favorite here to win the re- match. However the price is about 5 to 1. in New York.

Savoie. sixth-ranked challengen. is two inches taller than 5-foot-G Carter and has a 43-15-5 record for 61 pro fights since 1949.

i

Big Payoff

Carter gets: a S5000 guarantee or 40 per cent of the gate. Sav- oie, who says he's only 23 al- though the record books read 25. gets 12 U2 per cent. Promoters said they also will receive 315.- 000 from the television sponsors who intended to carry the fight until they ran into communica- tion difficulties.

The biggest blow to the Saints' Calls? this year was the loss ofg forward Art Pendergast early in the season due to a knee iiijuryw Art missed the first two games which the Saints lost. His return to the team for the last part of' the season gave the Saints scrum a lot more push with the result that the Saints were able lo get the ball instead of their oppon- ents.

0

Coach Mac.-Adam figured he had a. better backneld this year than he had 3. year ago. All the back-l flelders except wingmeri Lloyd Gaudet and Paul Jay and three- quarter man Allan MacDonald were newcomers. The most out- standing was possibly Gus Dorals, the broken field running flying quarter. Dorais ran for twenty- nve yards to score the Saints” first

0 o

TORONTO, (GP) - Motions to. prevent Frank (Butch) Stahan andi Emilie Dagenals from continuing, to play with Pembroke Lumber Kings of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association senior league; were filed at Osgoode Hall Tues-' day.

Stahan and Dagenais are under contract with Ottawa Senators of the Quebec Hockey League but are playing with Pembroke. An in- junction granted last month by; Judge John T. Mulcohy of Renfrew county court. permitted them to continue with the Lumber Kingsl until the matter of ownership was settled in court.

The motions were filed by thel Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion and thel NOHA and are intend- cd to upset the injunction.

It is believed Stahan and Dage- nals will be able to continue play- ing for Pembroke for at least an- other week. The motions are sched- uled to be heard today but are ex- pected io be adjjourned for a week,

try against Dalhousic on Saturday.

It was his only try of the yeah

but he helped set up plenty. O I O

The final game of the intermed- iate series between the Second. Saints and Prince of Wales Col-l legs will likely be played on Fri-, day afternoon at Memorial Field. This series has now resolved it-

self into a sudden-death affair. It .:

started as a best of three series with the. first game. ending in a 10-10 draw. The Saints won the second 3-0 and the Welshrnen bounced back to win the third 13- 10. The series was even every way you look at it as both teams acor- ed it total of 23 poitiis. Fridays same should be quite aii,.intei'est- ing affair.

000

The big news in football at the moment centres around the Abbies- Glace Bay game this coming Sun- day on the St. F. X. field in An- tigonish. NCg0El2illOnS for the gamr: were conducted smoothly enoiign

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The 15-round match will not be carried on radio or television. Promoter Eddie Quinn and match-. maker Raoul Godboui. of Cana-j dian Athletic Promotions expect! a crowd of 11.000 and a gate of 560.000. They had about 530.000 in

Bowling iiesuiis

Following are the results of matches played in the. City five pin bowling league at the mall- away Alleys on Monday night:

the till Tuesday. ALERTS 1”” 5”” W” Dr. L. Duffy '274 ms 253 763 .125 2.15 ms 823

Montreal has not linrl a world championship fight since Panama Al Brown twice defended his ban- tam title in 1931. The record in-

Rev. P. McMahon .. R. Mccarbe . . 232 202 261 695 M. MaczKenzie . 194 341 259 794 D. MacDonald .. .. Z37 251 235 733

r door gate for the city is 11.558 79”” '12621m” Iwa 3810 and 354,614, by Kid Gavilan and Laurent Dauihuille, Nov. 21, 1949. OLD TLMERS Under the Montreal system, the I I g. referee does not have a vote. The V. William! - 350 313 362 32': decision is made by three judges. W. Shepherd .. 198 3'95 219 64- at ringside on a round basis. Of- S. Williams 292 198 R8 7'73 ficials will be named at the fight. I MacKinnon.. 345 285 773 305 Willie Ketchum, Carter's man- G. Schleyer 241 2'19 193 713 agar, denied at a meeting of the Totals 12261300 1340 3763

High slngle- M. MacKenzic-341

High three-Fr. McMahon, V. Williams-am.

Points-Alerts 8 8-4; Old Timers 1 1-4.

Montreal Athletic Commission that he had protested the use of three judges who worked the first Carter-Savoie fight.

Carter will be making his third I953 defence of the title he orig- inally won from Ike Williams in 195i. lost to Lauro Salas and won

Rockets

i

several of " the s'ide-

Field this '

' Hockey Injury i i

co

Angus (Gus) Galbraith, 21-year- Old hockey player from South P01”CUfJlne. Ont.. has had his left lex amputated above the.knee fol- 10)Nlng an lnJ'ur)' while Playing with the Paisley Pirates in Scot- land. A benefit fund has been or- ganizcd in Timinins. Ont.. to help the young player.-(Cr Photo).

PAISLEY, Scotland. (GP) - The Scottish Ice Hockey Association has Rfmniled two benefit matches on: behalf of Angus Galbraith of Soutlil Porcupine. Ont.. the 21-year-old ex-ii junior who lost hls:left leg above the knee following a centre-ice col. lislon.

Galbraith. who is expected to leave the hospital shortly and is studying to be a television engin- eer. has his first benefit game Nov 24 here and the second at Ayr Novfi 30. - i

Two iieiurns To Braves' giieup

VALLEYFIELR. Que, (CP) Arthur Vinct, president of Valley- field Braves, announced Tuesday that defence-men Lloyd (Bingo) Ernst and Jack Irvine have re- turned tc the Quebec Hockey League club's line-up.

Ernst had been playing 'wiih Halifax Atlantlcs of the Maritime Major League. Irvine, team cap- tain since 1950. was suspended be. fore the start of the season, Sni- ary differences had -kept both off the lint--up.

Hockey Scores

(Canadian Press) Maritime Molot- Halifax 5 Sydney 4

Quebec. Provincial- Ste. Therese 7 St. Jerome 1

Ontario Senior A- Chi-itliam 2 Windsor 7 Straifnrd 6 Niagara Falls llamilion Fl Owen Sound 9

53

Ontario Junior A-

hark again from Salas. Oct. 15. R. MacDonald .231 208 364-803 1952. . J. Falls . . . . . . ..901 180 303-684 In non-iille fights this year G. Gallant ....l43 2.21 239-603 mm W. Chandler...” 224 241 251-716 but usually whore Don Maclnnis, 3- Camemn 321 331 303-755. me (mace Bay Coach 15 involved Totals ..... .. 10201081 1460 3561 there's fire-works of one kind or Kn!" another. some times Maelnnis gives cause for these fire-works and G, K”. 303 234, 355.4100 other times he's the innocent vic- 1.3 Mom 4- 307 174 253...-mg. ”"'- H. Poulton 147 am 198-666 ' ' ', A. Arsenault ..2ll 20s 222-eaaj This year Maclnnis is alt-early 1;. Pingau H 193 312 175M551 involved in 11 football squabble Totals . I066 104611423254

High single: R. MacDonald-364. High three: 3. MacDonald-803. Points; Rockets 4. Keefe”: 1.

with.the Halifax Wanderers. 'Iihe'

anderers were supposed to play ti Glace Bay last. Saturday and Maclnnls wont to considerable expense advertizing this game and

printing tickets. Due to some Gflnllel misunderstanding. however. the Wanderers never showed up. On 224 ml"G” the previous Saturday the Glace 3 glass-75:: Bay team had made the trip to 200 249 .111 Halifax with the result that Glace 1.” 287-598; Club lost a cosldcrahle amount of 1238 12”-3570p money on the series. Maelnnis is now asking the Maritime Rugby Union to re-lmburse the money they lost or to stipend the Wand- T. Strain 208 177-031 crers from football for one year A. LaB1onc 243 207-781- ' ' , T. Ryan . . 185 193-662. "Spud" Bmizl:-y, who operates I. Connors . 2'13 M7-708' a bowling alley in D;iri.moutli, has LOW Score . .. 174 221-582 written a very complimentary Totals .. 117610831006 3264

High single: M. Kaye-331 High three: M. Kay-828. Points: Granltcs 4, Legion 1.

note about the strong showing of the Charlottetown team in the recent Maritime and Eastern Maine Bowling tournziment. "Spud" writes: "The Charlotte-town team made. a very creditabln showing: being only nine points out of

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year was tough as all teams were of real class." Beasley also had high praise for the City bowlers sportsmanship-and for the way they conducted themselves through- out the meet.

HOCKEYj

FRIDAY Ni

-:5.

x

' ISLANDERS

CITY HALL Team future depends on your presence.

supported travelling art gallery has sent its second exhibition on tour in the provinces. The first exhibit attracted thousands of vis- itors and the second iii taking a selection of 28 paintings, 13 etch- ings and 10 sculptures.

MEETING

our. 1:30

St. Catharines 4. Kitchener Quebec 0 Gait 3 '

Northern Ontario Senior A- Sault Ste. Marie 2 Pembroke 1

GROWING FAMILY

EDMONTON. England (GP) Mrs. Robert Taylor gave birth to twins in this Middlescx town near London. She is already ihe mothnrl of boys aged l2 and 10. and quad- ruplets aged four.

I

FORUM EVENTS

NOV. 10 - 14 .. 8 to 10:

THURSDAY-HOCKEY-8:30 l HALIFAX vs. ISLANDERS i

WEDNESDAY- Skating

FlllDAl'-- . , Children's Skating . .. 4 to 55:30 General Skating ...... .. B to 10

SATUllDAY- i Afternoon Skating ..... ....- 3 to 5 Rural and Urban Special Skat- ing-The Popular One 8 to 10

"SPEEDY"

'2” Aral?

Atlantics Edge Out

Millionaires" 5-4 With

Two Third P

HALIFAX, (GP) - Two goals in the third period-one of them in the last second of play-gave Hali- fax Atlantics a 5-4 win over Syd- ney Mflllonaires Tuesday in a regu- lu game of the Maritime Major Hockey League.

Agile Bill Ford. the league's lead- ing scorer. fired the wlnnins Eoal do a three-way effort with Pete Wywrot and Bill Arcand Just as the final whistle was about to blow. The win boosted Halifax into a first-place tie with Millionaires.

The teams battled to a 1-1 draw at the end of the first period. Syd- ney jumped ahead 4-3 in the sec- ond and then Atlantlcs won with their third-period drive.

George Robertson opened the scoring at 12:23 or the first period as Sydney broke the ice. Doug Mc- Phee knotted the count six minutes later. I

In the second Dugger McNeil sent Halifax ahead for a brief period until successive goals by Gordie Ccwan, Harvey McDonald and Charlie Marshall sent Millionaires into the lead as the period ended.

McPhec fired his second goal of the night at 8:05 of the third to knot the count. Then Ford's dra- matic shot won the flame-

Lineups:

Sydney-Goal: Defellce; defence: McDonald, Matthews, McIntyre. Reardon; forwards: Kubinec. Mc- Dcugall. Marshall. Guay, Beauprc. Robertson. Plrie. Dubuc. Cowan.

Halifax-Goal: McMeekin: de- fence: Bloom. Arcand. McNeil. Lepine; forwards: Wywrot. Ford.

Hollett, Watson. Morrow, McPhee.

Officials. Robert Bedard, Reg Beazlcy, Bernard. Mulcahay.

SUMMARY

First period: Sydney. Robertson (.VioDougall) 12:23:)-Ialifax. Mc- Phee iHollett) 13:10. Penalty: Bloom 4:52. -

Second period: Halifax, McNeil iwatson) 3:39: Sydney, Oowan 3:- 47; Sydney, McDonald (Ouay) 6:- 40; Sydney. Marshall (P1110. Rob- ertson) l0:5'l: Halifax, Watson I-Iollett (McPhee) 13:01. Penalties: Morrow 4:54, McPhee 7:34, Mar- shall 11:27.

Third period: Halifax. McPhee (Hollett. Bloom) 8:05; Halifax. Ford (Arcand. Wywrot) 19:59. Pen- ;asc.shal

Stops Defelico McMcekiri

Phil iii. iieiZaTui From JJ. 5. Army

CHI-:PACHl1.'I'. R. I.. (AP)-Phil Paine, 23-year-old rightliander who had a 2-0 record with Boston Braves in 1951, was out of the army Tues-, day and ready to resume his base- ball career.

He said he plans to notify club officials in Milwaukee. to which the Braves transferred last year, of his status.

.... II 6 ll-35 . H14 1-35

eriod Goals