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A Home Product —-- Popular Everywhere

$12,500 Reported Paid

For Horse At Harrisburg

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 11 _ (C?) - Alex Parsons of Toronto, today paid $12,500 for the Diplo-l mat, a i‘ive year old bay colt andI half brother to Ambassador, previous Hambletonlan winner.

Parsons made the purchase in a Erivate sale from EJ. Hayes of

ilqucixi, Ill. The Diplomat, al hotter, is out of Margaret, Arlen‘ [(1.1 by Volomite 111. l

[Unofficial reports had it thatl the horse Prince Wayne had beenl purchased by a group from Char- ottelnwn as the City's community‘ hrrse. The Drive was saill to be‘ Ill the neighborhood of $4,500)

l ﬂ

Miners Defeat Millionaires 6-3

' G-LACE BAY, us, Nov. m (CP) — Exhibiting complete mas- tery in every department, Glace Bay's high flying Miners tripped Sydney Millionaires 6-3 here to- night in s. listless tilt. It. Was Min- ors‘ fifth straight win in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League and their third at the expense of tlicl dismal Dollormen,

St. Thomas Wins Maritime Title

SACKVILLE, N.B., Nc-v. 11 - (CP) -— After 30 minutes of over- time. Sit. Thomas University of Ohatham, N.B., won the Mﬂfillnli‘ Intercollegiate imtermediate title here today when they downed St. Francis Xavier University (If Ant- llgonish, N.B., 8-5.

MATINEE RACE?

At Parkvlew Raceway which were rained out on Nov. 11 will be held Saturday. Nov. l3.

Three well-filled classes. prizes.

Admission 50 cents.

FOR SALEl

Professor Clegg, d Years Old-l record 2.16 taken this year. Sire Abner T. Clcgg, 2.04, dam Color- ldo Belle, a good mannered horse. only wears knee boots. .

Jerry Grafton. 2.12, record tak-I an ‘last year, wears loose hopple ind knee boots. Sire Great Grat- ton, dam Rose Grafton, grand sire Grafton Royal. This horse ls a real race horse. never makes a mistake, good in every way a. horse can be. Look him up In the year hooks. Don Fingo. 2.28 pacer, can pace real fast and should make

good race horse next year. Sire Calumet Flngo 2.04. Only started ﬁhree times this year and showed that he has thr- stuff for a game race horse. Senator Falcourt, a green trotter coming five. Train- ed last spring a month and show- ed plenty of trot. and then tum- cd out for the summer.

Reason for selling these horses ls that I have several colts com- ing on and have no barn room.

Good

l For prices write P. O. Box 550,1 Middleton, N. S.

‘the first Calgalgv victory ‘ Western grid classic since 1911.

llalifax And Moncton Play 4-llll Game

MONCTON, Nov. 11 -— (CP) — Tom Batman's goal with only three seconds of regular play re- maining tonight enabled Halifax St. Mary's to hold League leading Moncton Hawks to a 4-all tie in n lvfaritlme Senior Hockey League tilssle. It “us Si. Nlarys second game in as many nights and the lie combined with a win over Saint John Beavers last night moved the Haligonians into a second-place tie with Dartmouth Arrows.

Ronnie Gaudet, leading contend- er for the title of top scorer currently held by Hawk's Frank Imonti, drew to within one point of tho little winger by sniping two of his team's goals. Imonti collect- ed one goal.

Alouettes Wig

MONTREAL, Nov. 11 — Montreal Alouettcs scored a 2 victory over Ottawa Rough Riders today in the first match of a two- game, total-point Big Foul: football playoff series.

Calgary Wins Football Title

CALGARY, NOV. 11 —((‘P) - Calgary Slcvnpeders unleased their famous second-half drive today to capture llle Western Canada sen- ior football cllanlplonship, defeat- 111g Regina's Saskatchewan Rough- riders 17-6.

Playing before a Remembrance Day crowd of more than 10,000 fans Jamming hfewata. Stadiulrn. Stam- pedcrs scored two touchdowns in the last hnlf lo win the live-gable total-points sci-ins 21-10. It was in the

Stampeders will meet the Pitlstem champions for the Grey Cup. enlblcmnlic of Dominion gridiron supremacy. in the sudden-death east-nest finnl scheduled for Tor- onto's Varsity’ Stadium Nov. 27.

Bowling Results

HOLY NAME ALLEYS Klnsnlcn-Kirlottcs Bowling

lnrlinlis-»-2528—2 points. Yanks-2689~4 points.

Kinsmen high single \V. Storey 249 Kinsman high fhrce W. Storey (>46 Kinnctte high single B. Duffy 181 Kinetic high lhrcc B. Duffy 523 Car(linnls-—.'i261-6 points

Red Sox—2641—0 points

Kinsman high single L. Duffy B8 Kinsman high three L. Duffy 652 Kinclte high single F‘. Lord 207 Kinetic high three L. Higgins 548

D0 YOU KNOW YOU CAN FLY TO AMHERST OR. TRURO For $16.45 (3 passengers $8.75 each) OTHER POINTS JUST AS REASONABLE PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE Ch'To\vn Airport, Phone 1800

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Also comedy and In News.

Due to yesterday's downpour and

bad weather, the third game in the intermediate rugby series be- tween second Saint Dullctun‘s Uni- versity and Prince of Vl/ules Col- lege was postponed, und nt the re- sent time, due to the unset led weather conditions, it is not. known just when the gnmc \vlll come off, although llle llrst fine day will probably see tllc boys in action. s o u -

At the moment (he P. W. C. boys are leading the series by onc game which they took from the Saints lust Monday by a score of 5-1). while the first game in the series was fought out to n scoreless tic.

a o u -

Both teams are very evenly matched, and despite the Welsh- men's one game advantage, any- thing can happen, and a win for the Saints in the ncxt pnmc will force a fourth gnlno, while n win for the Welshman on the other hand will wrap up the series.

- u a a

The big football topic at present, however, is the forthcoming gnme between the Senior Sllint Dun- skin's University and Saint Francis Xavier University this Saturday afternoon zit Truro. N. S., for the Maritime intercollegiate rugby title.

O O O O

With (he Snlnt Dunstan! squad holding (he N. B.-P. F. l. inter- collegiate tltlc, by virtue of their wins over U. N. B. and Mount Al- lison, and St. F. X. the holders of

tbe- Nova Scotin intercollegiate title, with both teams halving gained their current titles by pl:l_v-

ing top-notch football lll tllcir rc- spcctivc regions, and fenlilrinf: fust back-field plnys and llczngv-llitting forwards innll their games, the teams will no doubt stage n fool- ball match the like of which has

not been seen in intercollegiate clrclcs for some time. 0 o - -

As lo who will be thc viclor ls the $64 question, and both camps have their opinions and lcnsons for believing their tcnm can do tllc trick, and lhcrc

the fans in gcncral. ‘Yilcrc is one thing certain though, and that is that neither one side or thc otllcr are taking anythinf! for granted and are giving all Lllll.‘ rcspcvl lo one anothefs ability and are not going to allow over-confidence be their downfall, but are just going to go out and play thc game to the best of their ability and may the best squad win. u o o

The Saints ‘will lcnvc by car this afternoon for 'l‘ruro in ordcr (o get settled over there and be in tip top shape for tomorrow's game and avoid the tiring-out process of long road trnvcl on the day of the game. The squad will be accompanied by coach A. J. McAdam and represen- tatives of the Saint Dunslnn's fa- culty. The prospective Saints line- up will be practically the same as that which defeated Mount Al- lison in their last grime, with the exception of Curt lllocDonzlld who suffered ll" injured shoulder in 1h!" Hume. II. was nol known tlt time of wriling just, who would be replacing lliacDonnld, bu‘. it can be depended upon that coach Mc- Adam will nlake pa‘ suitable choice.

-

Despite the fact that both teams were defenltely showing [Ire-seg- son form In Wednesday night's game. nevertheless the City Hoc- key League got away to a good start. when the Summcrside All- Stars and the Charlottetown Navy met in the League's opening tilt a! the Forum.

O O O O

Both teams played pretty ragged hockey at times. but at the some time some promising looking ma. terlol for future competition was apparent and despite the fact thllt the locals took the Western boys We woo bv a score of 1-1, tho fact that the Summerslde boys had the advantage In the play all dur. In! the first period shows that, given a chance to whip tllemsel. ves into better condition, they may "°t I" 5° 9°53’ 1° Put down next time.

O O O O

One promising looking line on the All-Star lineup ls the combln. atlon of Oatway at centre "nd Gay and Grady on either wing, and 11 the writer is not mistaken these m"? Youngsters are going to mo e some of the older hand; 109k to their laurels before this season II 10118 underway.

St. Mary's Defeat Saint John 5-4

SAINT JOHN. Nov. 11 _Ably assisted by their Saint John up. ponents, Halifax 5t. Mary's puck- oters strengthened their hold on third place in tine Maritime Hockey League with s 5-4 victory over Beavers lutnight st The Forum.

The fut-skating Nova. Section: rattled in three goals to overcome a 3-2 Saint John lead in the last period and with starry Jimmy Gray scoring the winner with less than three minutes to go.

is also n vvldc‘ range of speculation both mlys by)

THE GUARDIAN, CIIARLOTTETOWN

Canadiens Defeat Black Hawks 4-1 In Bruising Game On Montreal Ice

MONTREAL. Nov. l1 — (C?) — In one of the wildest, roughest games the Forum has seen in a long time. Montreal Canadiens to- night defeated Chicago Black Hawks 4-1 and kept pace with Boston Bruins for a second-place tie in the National Hockey League standing.

There were only spots of good hockey but there was everything else from u no-holds-barred donny- brook to a free-for-all melee with police and spectators at the Penalty box.

The big rhubarb ending in a double major and two majors held up the game at least 10 minutes and clilmlxed reckless, bumping hockey, wiith frequent outbursts, flaring tempers and personal feuds

‘ carried on throughout the game.

Up to the time of the wild out- break the only goal of the game came ln the first period when Joe Carveth scored with less than two minutes to go.

The pace slowed in the second period but the rough bumping and sly digs continued.

After the game blew up in the third, Canadiens, with a five- four advantage in manpower rapped in three quick goals, by Normie Dussault, Riopelle and Carveth with his second of the night.

When the tables were turned and the Hawks had a man ad- vantage they spoiled Bill Durnanks prospective shutout. Adam Brown counting on assists from Roy Conacher and Gaye Stewart.

The Hawks were ill ﬂll argu- mentative mood with referee Butch Keeling all night. They squawked at many decisions and at the end of the first period put on a show with goal judge and time-keepers. Jim Collacher tipped in a rebound from Doug Bcnllcyls shot that ap- peared to go into the net n fract- ion of u second after the blue light signalled the period's end.

They lost that argument too. and,another in the second when (he puck flew into Canadlens‘ net from a pileup of Montrcalers try- ing to save a goal by smothering ihc rubber. But the whistle had already blown. The big fight in the last period started when Elmer Luch flipped a jab into Doug Bentley on the boards and skated away. Bentley dropped his stick, swept in on Loch and hammered away.

As llley separated. Bill Gadsby took over for Bentley and he and Lach swung lustily while rolling about the ice. Personal feuds bloomed and faded quickly during all (his.

With the battles finally quelled. Ilach drew a double major penalty 10 minutes plus an automatic mis- conduct penalty. Bentley and Gadsby each drew majors.

They were no more than in the penalty box than Gadsby went berserk, ﬂailing about him at jeering spectators. Police hopped into the fray, one cop throttling the struggling Gadsby. Hawk play- ers hopped over the boards from the ice and took a hand. Those on the Hawk bench rose as a unit, skated across and jammed their

way in. The night's spectacle, before a crowd of 11,174, produced 16

penalties including the two 5111519 niajors and a double, divided eight to each team.

Lindsay suffered an ankle in- jury during the opening session and Howe limped off with a hatt- ered knee early in the final.

‘First Period l-‘Montrcal. Carveth,

(Rcay, Harvey) . . . . .. 18:15 Penalties - Lach (2). McCaig (2), Harmon. Gadsby. Sccnml Period Scoring .- None. Penalties —- Harvey, Gadsby, Stewart. Third Period k-Montrenl, Dussault, (Relay, Carveth) . . . . .. 11:46

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NOVEMBER 12, 1948

___._.>..~_.

Snort Echoes From Prince County

Exhibition Noop Game Tonight

Rays Millionaires. last year's senior Prince Edward Island bos- ketball champions, will meet the newly formed Sulrnmerside R..C.A.F. hoopsters in an exhibition match to be played tonight at the Sum- nlerside Airport.

This willbe the first game in competition for either team tnis season although they have both

been getting in some practice scs- siOns in recent weeks. And despite the fact that the current champ- ions are known to be a tougn ag- gregation to beat. the Air Puree team is expected to floor n strong

last band of sharpshooters that will give the local boys plenty to worry

about. In any event it is expected to be a. good match and will

up in future competition.

going to see this winter. Ii-Montreal, Riopelle,

give the boys a chance to get a little ides. of how their teams are going to stack and at the some time give the fans a little preview of (he type of play they are

President Guergls of the Sum- merslde Bowling "200 Club” il still in the chair, but the race for the official position is getting closer all the time. Vice-President Earl Smith just made it under the "60 per cent of games" rule. The fol- Iownig are those who belong to this exclusive circle: President- George Guergls, Curran d’: Briggs. 230; Vlce-Preaident-Earl Smith. City Slickers, 228; Secretary-Treas- urer-Allie Harris, Curran d: Briggs, 227; other members- Plnky Peters. Dod|erl—-221; Aus- tin Brooks, Curran d: Briggs-MS; Tanton McNeil, Legion-- 217; Windy Clow, MacQuarries—2i5; Ed Arsenault, Dodgers-NS; . Arsenault, MacQuarrles —- 206; Keith Champion, City Suckers- 205; Syl Bernard, Dodgers-ZN", Vince Perry, Meteors - 204; Bev Gay, Hot Leads—203; Ray Durant, Dodgers-COO. . O O O O

The Pioneers who haven't been setting the league on fire to date rolled an exceptionally fine game against the Curran & Briggs five and took one point from this pow- erful team who generally sweep the.polnts from the second div- lslon qulntettes. The rest of the teams seem to be at their very best when facing the C. 8: B. boys, and they are providing stiff com- petition for the team that was ex-

‘HMTSYI ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " I21“ pccted to make a runaway race of 4—M0""9*1I- Canal)» the league. Freddie Earle rolled a (Reammll ~ - - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~' 13550 341 for the Pioneers and Don

5-Cllicago, Brown,

(R. Corlncher. Stewart). .14:33

Adams was also slightly above the 300 mark.

Penalties - Nntlrass, Riopelle, v 0 I v

Lach (2 majors IO-minute miscon- Gadsby

duct), Bentley (major)

(major).

BOSTON "l. DETROIT l BOSTON, NW. ll (AP) Boston Bruins out-roughed

postpon lament

Garden.

the top-place Detroit Red Wings for a 4-1 victory in the replay 0f the National Hot-key League's first fog tonight before s. packed 13,900 crowd at the 305L011 There were three Ime- fist fights during the lively action and Red wingers Ted Lindsay and

Our Summer-side lllgh School boys were defeated by the second Prince of Wales football team last Saturday but the local gladiators gave n- good account of themselves, considering the fact that practice space ls rather limited. and their coach George Wnlker hns been ill for the post two weeks. The squad, under the management of Gordon "Spurs" Lldstnne who is pinch- hitting for the regular coach, are planning to ploy another game this Saturday.

GT’II“L“’,III°.“° Th?“ I" "II" Wm‘ Lzigligwls C23; iigfegcﬁiua"ju' 5' history, and the Navy team gave 5Com” _ None. our local athletes a rather thor- =_ V , 2) Ho" ough going-over, trounclng them PEFQIII“ —' not” l g“ M _ by the lop-sided score of 7 io 1. ‘ITIBJQYII- 11911497050‘) (mifwl i the Alibis for defeat do not add any- Nﬁlb ill. E811" ~ illlalml- 51m ~ thing to a team's points in the

Second Period l-Buston, Dumart 9:45 2--Bostoll, Smith (Ronty) 13:39 Penalties - Howe, Peters.

(Egan, Peters)

Third Period

3-—Bostc-n, Schmidt (Dunlart, Pct-

crs) 7:20 4—B0ston, Sandford Henderson) 7:46 5-—De\t.roi.t, Abel (McFadden) Penalties -— Gee (minor, Iznajor), Flamon (major), Henderson, Egan.

NEW YORK l. CHICAGO 3

( Vvarwick

19224

standing, but conducting post-mor- tems is a favorite indoor sport of sports columnists so perhaps we will be excused lf we el joy our- selves a little in that way. Once again the defeat of the cals seems to be attributable to a lack of condition. We know this isn't borne out very well by the exter- nal facts. Before the game we were informed that the Navy team lack- cd practice and were no‘ in condi- tlon. Our boys had had three or four practices in the Forum. In the foce of this we jult have to suppress a yawn and reiterate that the defeat ~wss due to a lack of condition on the part of our play- G1’!-

NHW YORK. Nov. 11 — (OP) — g q g g

Wily Edgar Laprade tallied twice Wednesday niglbt to lead New York Rangers to a 4-3 victory over Chicago Black Hawks in a rough- and - tumble National Hockey League game berlore 14,493 fans I11 Madison Square Garden.

The Rangers led- all the way to climb out of the league cellar. They had been tied with the Black Hawks who bad beaten the Boucber men 4-2 lest weekend. First Period. 1—Ne=w York, Lalprade (Kullman)

7:43 2--New York, 9:26

Penalties —— Gadsby, Bhero Second .l‘erloﬂ 3—-CI11CR3U, R. Conacher (Prystsi.

Raleigh (Albrigfit)

Brown) 5:21 4—-New York. Albrlgm (Raleigh,

Lmnd) 16am 5~New York, Laprade (Moe, Les-

wick) 19:09 Penalties -- Gadsby, Kullman.

J. Conacher, Dickens (2), Raleigh. McOaig.

Third Period 6-—0nleag0, J. Conndier (Nattrass) 10:15 F-Chioago, Stewart (R. Conscher) 14:52 ‘ Pehalties Kulimun, Hamill. Fisher, Aibrlght, Moo. .

N.N.L. Standing

l

For fully three-quarters of the first period our boys had an ad- vantage in the ploy that stood out like Topsy in a cotton field. Dur- lng the last quarter they faded and were lucky that the Navy did not score a few goals. But, any; you perhaps, it took the Navy that long to solve the style of the Sum- merslde teom; it took the Navy that long to co-ordlnate their at- tack, or in the parlance of slang, "got clicking". O.K. That's s plaus- ible explanatlon as far as l‘! goes, or rather, as for as the first per- iod is concerned, but: The Sum-

(Continued on Page 7)

"Windy" Steele l

City League

In the openlng game of the City Hockey League Wednesdayunlght. Tarky Whltlock’: Navy squad trounced the Summersltle All-Stars 7-1 after getting away to a slow start with Summerslde leading by a score of 1-0 at the end of the first period. The game, which was attended by some B00 fans, was officially opened by His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, who faced off the first puck to launch the City League Into full swing. Mayor MacDonald was accompanied by Mr. S. F. Doyle, president of the League. Oatwsy, Grady and Gay, the kid line on the Summerslde squad. led the attack for the Western boys, with all three figuring in on their only goal. Gay passed to Grady behind the Navy net, who in turn passed out to Oatwoy who potted the goal from right ln front of the net midway in the first period. The scoring honors for Navy wont to Hollis Jay. who snared two goals and an assist, Gregory, one goal and two assists, Ted Strain, two goals, while Keith Carmichael and Chris Gallant potted one each. Joey LeClair garnered three assists while Johnny Hlgson assisted on two more with Art. Perry being credited with one assist

In the first period the Steele- coachcd Summerslde sqund defin- itely outplayed the Navy tcnm and moved ln on Navy ice right from the opening whistle. with the front line attacks by Summcrslde mnk- ing things pretty hot for goalie Davis. Although the Navy squad did some nice defensive work, their front line ottnck just didn't seem to get rolling. However, on a few occasions they made a fcw dangerous breaks, only to be shut out by some nice net tending by Arsenault. After repeated attacks by the Western tcnm which kept inside the Navy blue line most o1 the time, they flnnlly clicked for the first gonl of the evcnlng at 9:02, Grady, Gay and Oatway com- bining In a close play around the net. with the latter getting the goal. Summerslde continued (o press the attack for the remnindcr of the pcrlod but couldn't got nll- oiher one past tlle smart mun- oeuvrlng of Johnny Duvls. the Navy net custodian.

- Navy (let Rolling

At the outset of lllc second per- iod the team from the Western Capital again started to force the ploy, with both teams playing nicc open hockey, although the All- Stars hnd the advantage. This sit- uation didn't last long, however, as the Navy squad started to warm up to their work and by mid-per- od got really rolling when Keith Carmichael, burly Navy dcfencc. man, picked up the puck at his own blucllne and skated through the whole Summerside team to drive a bard shot from just lnslde his opponents‘ bluellnc to beat out the goalie for the Navy's first score of the game. The unassisted goal came at 10:02 to put the Navy on even footing with their Op- ponents. From then on the Navy pretty well had charge of the game and pressed the attack all the way. About five minutes later, while shorthanded as the result of Murray Carmichael getting a trip to the penalty box for n five-min. ute stretch for drawing blood, Strain combined with liigson lo snare their second goal of the game. The goal wol the result of a nice two-man Rainy, when Higson carried the puck In over the blue- line from centre ice and passing to Strain who dented the twlncs with a nice back-hand ‘shot which caught the for corner. In a little over two minutes from that time, the Navy rapped in two more counters as the result of n terrific offensive which the All-Stars couldn't seem to handle, B91), goals were scored from rcrmnblcs around the net with lay getting the first, assisted by LeClulr and Gregory, while the second wns by Chris Gallant with Jay gelling llle assist. The last gool was at 17.1%», and although the Navy -ontinutd to press the attack. n stubborn

(he ltept

supported by cxpcrlcncml

the Navy

Navy Defeats S’side All Stars 7-1 To Take

Opener

boys at bay (of the remainder of the period. with the "Tars" lead- ing by a score of 4-1.

The Navy took charge of thing; again in the early part o)’ the third period, and before the first fj\1._ minutes of ploy were up tllcy rap. pod in two more goalp, with Jay LeClalr and Gregory gem“; m: gether on a nice combination play from centre ice, Jay getting n,‘ goal, while on the second GTQQOJV drove one past the Summersm} goalie on a possout from LeClqjr from behind the net.

Play Becomes Bagged

The play became I little ragggg for a whllo after that nnd both teams started to rough lt up a b" with M. Carmichael, Kelly 5M GB)’ be")! sent to "dlnncrs bIn" by referees Hogan and Jay for mm“, infractions.

Shortly after both team; n, back to full strength, Pcrry, 14,3. son and Strain combined on a p1,“, starting at centre ice, with Higsop passing to Perry who carried it in over the blueline before passing to Strain who potted ln his lec- ond back-hand shot of the night to wind up the flnnl scoring of the QHTTTL‘.

The game got evcn rougher st this point. and at one time holh teams were playing two men short and this combined with a hag“. fog which at times almost blotted oue one end of the rink. made [he game pretty hectic and ragged, Things remained pretty much Um, way for the remainder of llu game, with both teams falling u; SCOPE.

Summary- mm Period 1—All Stars, Oatway,

(Grady. Gay) , 9,11 Penalties: Foy (slashing). Second Period 2—Navy, K. Carmichael . . 10,111

3—Navy, Struln (Hlgson) 15,21 4-—Navy. Jay, (Gregory. LeClalr) .

.'S—Ntlv,v. Gallant (Jay) I 17M

Pcnnltlcs: M. Cnrnilcnnr-l (time. in}: blood). Third Period

6—Navy Jay,

(LcClalr, Gregory) 2,5] T—N!l\'_\', Gregory.

(LeCInIr) 4,11 8—-Nnvy, Strain,

(Perry, lllgson ) .. ..l2.bl Penalties: M. Carmichael (trip-

ping), Kelly, Gay (roughing), Dav is (holding), Davis, M. Carmicllne (roughing).

Lineups:

Nnvy: Goal, J. Davis: def-n». Gallant. Dalzicl. K. Carmichael, M

Carmichael; forwards, Higsnn Perry, Gregory, Strain, LeClalr, Kelly, Joy.

All Stars: Goal. Arsenault; (1.. fcncc. Stcelc, Davis, Pic-ca, Shields; forwards, Oatway, Guy, Grntiy. 'l‘rzlinol', Gallant. Farmer,

Woodside, Bradshaw, Foy. Rcfcrccs: Lclth Jay and Charlie HOS-Inn.

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2195

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