"lslanders Andi St. Mary's

nrgsuoors.

HE soonest

AND IN THE FIELD or GOOD CHEWING T0- BACCO YOU CAN scone: WITH

Hickey & llichoIson's Black Twist

Organized in 1926 the Summer- :ide curling Club has had its ups Ind downs like the other clubs in Ihe Province. it was formed with , the encouragement of a group of ' commercial travellers and visiting business men. Outstanding among these was was Mr. M. P. Titus. now proprietor of the Clifton Hotel. srmmcrside.

It is recorded that after a num- ber of practice games on the ice . of the skating rink. the Club de- 5 clded to purchase the old Crystal ', Rink on St. Stephen street. which vg remained the home of the curling , club until 1948. The membership 1 of the Club ccntinued at an aver- l age of from 60 to 90. but interest noticeabiy lagged in the t40's. Three successive warm winters made play- ing nights few and uncertain, and even in 1917 when there were per- lrrls of fairly cold weather the olti rink was in such bad condition that good ice was seldom secured and social activities were at a stand- still.

In the spring cf 1943 only about .9 .- 40 members remained actively in- - terestcd in curling, and the task of reconstructing the Club seemed al- most hopeless. There was. however. . a very active nucleus in the mem- I bership. and work was begun on a .j, new rink. which has been complet- ' ed at a (2051. in the vicinity of 355.-. C00. The building is of concrete foundation and cement bicck walls re-inforced with brick pillars. Three sheets of artificial ice have been laid on a four foot Macadam fill. At the north. or Notre Dame Street . and of the ice, the ciub rooms have ' ICED located, censlsting of a full

1. -.5.-.ed ground floor club-room with

arge fire-place and plate glass view

,. . ; over the playing surface with office, ' l, ” ianteen and telephone booth ad- i'. I oinlng and with la.dies' dressing . com in connecticn. There is 9. full- rized basement providing for locker rooms and card rooms. in addition p 'o the housing of the oil furnace pi ind refrigeration plant.

l

i V Membership Jumps

Delays in the installation of the freezing equipment inevitably oc- curred. but curling finally began on January 26th.. 1949. within a week the men's curling membership . had-jumped to 180: 53 lady curler: I and 79 school boys had been en- rolled. "Membership Closed" sign had to be posted. and a substantial wai” ., list accumu' ted.

y of the members, at that time. were drawn from the 11.0. A- P. station at st. Eleanors and the ainnen were assigned a full after- noon to themselves in addition to the regular games to which the Air lharca members were drawn. rho Club was the first in the Prov- ince-to inaugurate lady manber- ahips. and the fair sex proved elves among the most active and aggressive members of the Club. Saturday evenings were as- signed to mixed curling. and the ladies were allotted four exclusiv. afternoon periods. The Club was also one of the first in Eastern Canada to introduce curling for high school boys. from grades 9 to 12. The boys were assigned two af- ternoon periods and the whole of Saturday morning.

Curling appears to be on a solid

footing in Summ side with active Club committees assuring an inter- esting pmgram both competitively and socially. Glufb officers are: President. J.K. Curran; vice-president. Willard MacDonald, and Sec'y-treas. C.Cl. l-lobienson. other executive mem- bers include T. Leland Llnkletter and Charles Peters.

'y..

l.ouis To Continue Comeback frail

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 - (AP)-Joe Louis is determined to continue on flatiana'a comeback trail despite H his unimpruaive showing against 28-year-old Cesar Brion in the

Chicago Stadium Wednesday night. ' Boaflng la blagbusineaa. the ex- wor-ld'a heavyweight champion said today. and he intends to lay in buslnaas.

"I wont to fight lulu. fl-Ill. ll aulckly aa poglbie." Louis aaid.

Ian-la, who id not impreu 8.810 fljat not who saw him fail to soon a olnlltkoockdo-om aninlf the low-moving Argentina in that: to-round" b0M.'DllHl to return to lflacwau Baden. Ind...trIln'1n8 N- tnaat neat waek for further con-

.. ,,- ,..h.x...-..... .......

Siside Curling Club In

Active Organization Now

Millionaires And Viclorias In 4-All TE

NORTH SYDNEY. N. S.. Nov. 30 - (CP) - Sydney Milliionaircs came from behind to score a 4-4 tie tonight with North Sydney Vic- iorias. cellar-dwelling team of rice Cape Breton Senior Hockey Lea- gue.

Only the brilliant net minding of Nick Pidsodny rescued the league-leading Millionaires as they i.ra-Lied 3-1 up to the last half of the third period. Pidsodny handled 28 shots while Morissette was on the dangerous cnd of only 11 in the Vice net.

The game was the normal fast and rough variety the C. B. S. H I... produces. Sydney sat out eight of nine penalties, all minors.

First Period 1-North Sydney. Robertson. (Peterson. Desrosiers) 16.16 Penalties: McBride (2). Second Period 2-Sydney, Whalen. (Matthews. McRae) . 3-North Sydney. Peterson. (Robertson. Verrier) . 11.52

Penalties: McBride, Rocke, Hildebrand. Desrosiers, Pldsodny. (misconduct).

Third Period 4-North Sydney. Anderson. uitorey. Verrier) .. .. L09 5-North Sydney. Peterson, (Desrosiers. Robertson) . 9.36 6-Sydney. Matthews 12.06 7-Sydney. Bowness . 18.17

8-Sydney. Berry. (Hildebrand. Marchand) 18.53 Penalties: McBride. Rockey.

Maple leafs. Canadiens In Scoreless Tie

30-(CP)-

MONTREAL. g Nov. Toronto Maple Leafs and Mont- real Canadiens played to a list- less 0-0 tie tonight in a National Hockey League game that lacked the usual fireworks of 1..eaf-Can- adien games.

A crowd of 14.571 saw the lea- gue-leading Leafs suffer their first shutout of the season. But the game preserved a couple of Leaf records.

It marked their fifth game with- out defeat and preserved the per- fect record of rookie goaltender Al Rollins. unbeaten in the Leaf nets this. season with six vic- tories and two ties in his eight starts. '

For Rollins. it was his first ahutout in N.H.L. competition. Montreal goaltender Gen? Mi” Nell racked up his fourth. Win)! for the League lead with Walter (Turk) Broda. the Leaf veteran who shares the netmindlng chore with Rollins.

Both teams elected to play A careful. cagey game. striking I853 only when good scoring oppor- tunities popped 1113- A1 W119! Play dragged and late in the final period both teams appeared wil- ing to call it a scoreless sawoff.

Sid Smith. Tod Sloan and Harry Watson had the best scoring chances for the Leaf: and Billy Reay. Maurice Richard and Vern Kaiser for Canadlens. At Um” each goalie had a bit of luck but both played a steady game.

BUIWMAF-Y Flrlt Period

Scorfng --None. Penalties - Watson (2) Kay. Jusda. Kennedy.

Second Period

Mac-

seorlng - None. Penalties - Johnson. Bouchard (2) Sloan. Loch. Gardner.

Third Period

Barilko, Harmon.

Scoring - None. Penalties - Barilko.

CLEVELAND. 0.. Nov. so -(AP) - Harold D. (Muddy) Ruei. Clove- land lndianI' bullpen coada for me last three seasons. today was named director at In Tribe's farm system and acouta. Rud will take over the tack bandied last year by general manager Hank Gmuberg. '

ditloainl.

' um: seoar

At Wednesday meeting of the Abcgweit Amateur

night's annual Athletic Club. some excellent re- ports were given by committee chairmen. outlining the successful activities of the Club in various fields of sporting endeavour throughout the past year. Many of those reports contained interesting highlights of the Club's accomp- lishments in making their con- tribution to the welfare and sup- port of true amateur sport. For the benefit of sports foilnwcrs who take a keen interest in local athletic endeavour, the following are some excsrpts from those re- ports: . c .

As head of the irry': and field committee and team captain of the Abiaie representatives in that department. Mr. George Waiters states: "During thepast summer, representatives of the Abegweit A.A. C. took part in five lrack and field meets. winning their share of ho".- ors in open ;'lflf”lIl'lB competition. This year. greater emphasis was taken in the development of ”. juniors, and ccazh Walter Smll brought together a squad that took top honors in three of the four meets in which they competed. Al- though the senior team was weak- ened this year by the loss of sev- eral top stars, they won top honors in one meet. and placed high in the point standing in other meets.

. a .

"Individual scoring honors were won by Wendali Barrett in three jur.-Ior meets and placing second in another. one of these being the Maritime Junior Championships. (Mr. Walters. incidentally. was high point winner at the Mari- time Invitation Meet held at Charlottetown) Several Maritime Championships were won by our stars, Wendall Barrett winning both the Maritime senior and jun- ior brond jump champion- ships. while Ernie Matheson re- tained his Maritime title in the hammer throwing event. Following a thrilling battle with the Wand- erers (Halifax). our relay team of C. Delorle. R. Jay. .1. Cash and R. Naylor again retained the Mari- time title. this being the fourth year the Alibies have gone unde- feated in this event.

0 O 0

"Although their strongest com- petition came from the smart Hal- ifax Wanderers team. our Abbie juniors rolled up a grand total of .129 points during the season to lead all other reams. while our senior team took second piacewlth I63 points to the Wanderers 189. In individual placing: the senior team won 16 firsts. and placed second in 13 cventshnd third in 26 events. The juniors won 11 firsts. placed second in 16 and third in 11. . . .

"In conclusio . your committee wishes to extend their thanks to the many who assisted the teams on their trips during the season and particularly to Brigadier "Bill" Reid. our Director of Physical Fitnms. During the past several years. Mr. Ileid has performed an outstanding job in organizing and conducting our local meets. with the result that top Maritime teams eagerly look forward to competing here each year. It was through his initiative and untirlng efforts that track and field competition took an upswing in the Maritimes fol- lowing the war. and his develop- ment of Memorial Field has brought us one of the liq) sports recreational centres in the Mari- times."

O O I

Reporting as chairman of the hockey committee. Jackie Kane outlined a widespread program of activity in that division last year. He stated that "teams wearing the Club colors were entered in com- petition in Paperweight. Pee-Wee. Bantam. Midget, Juvenile and In- termediato "A" brackets. as well as in Girls Open competition. All of these teams had practices ar- ranged by club msnagement and in addition to playing in organized leagues. nude sevenl trips to other centres for exhibition ,, as. on the whole." Mr. Kano stated. "it was a good active year in spite of the fact we won no wutandim titles. etc. .

O

"In thal Paperweight. and Pec- Woo In-Iokotl our little fellows bowed out only after hard-fourth battlaa. In bantam claaa, "Do" Sheppard led his charges to the Island title undefeated. In Midget clan. our lilhm but came aquld Rt up a real bottle in the City

Inc before being knocked out by the” local Vloa. In juvenile play. folk the Is-

your hockey chairman. sprung quite a surprise by placing first in league play. llowovar. in the league playoffs. saint nun- atan'a University team packed too for our boys bad we

tbamlt. Dun-

g Iy Rouoon 'x g hnbamuug , .. X ll ”"”"” rs" JLNQ

SAINT JOHN. N. 3., Nov. 30- (CP)-Saint John Beavers humb- led Moncton Hawks 4-1 tonight in a generally unexciting Maritime Senior Hockey League fixture. The thiizd place Beavers left Hawks nine points in the rear of the four-team circuit.

Rod McKenzie scored for Mone- ton in the first period after Saint John had gained a 2-0 lead. Beav- ers shot singles in the second and third.

Tommy Brennan opened the scoring on a passout from Paul Platz. The next tally was by Buck Whitlock on Nick Nlcolle's rebound. Monctcrrs orphan came when Beavers failed to check McKenzie as he emerged from behind tn Saint John cage. The hcmesters were awarded a penalty shot after Winn Mousseau fell on the puck in the crease but rennan missed the shot and Mouse in shoved a minor. Bearers had an edge in the terri- tory play while the .'-..ani-Mc- Kenzie-Gaudet line was outs.an;.- ing for Moncton.

Whitlock fired the lone goal of the listless second peripd 56 sec- onds after it opened. Bolan passed to Mclntyre and Whitlock was in the right. spot to make Manny's rebound good. Hawks hadan edge in the period but Beavers shower; a more definite pattern than us-

-ual in their plays against their old

New Dunswick rivals.

The final goal was scored un- assisted by Vic Jackson aft. he picked up a loose puck at centre ice and foiled the single defence- man opposing him. Moncton's Les Colvin had to make 15 stops dur- ing the session against only three by Brodeur.

It was Saint John's fifth win ov- er Monc-ton this season. I-lawks have taken only seven games to date. including four at the expense of Beavers. The teams tied once.

Moncton - Goal. Colvin; de- fence. Dclmonte. Dunviile; centre. Barkwell: wings. Morrow. Dem- chuk; subs. Jeanneau. Mcxemie. Mousseau. Imonti, Larlee, Gaudet, Dowling. Milani.

Saint John -Goal. Brodeur: de- fence. Mudie. I-Ieon; centre. Bren- nan; wings. Jodoin. Platz: subs. Bolan. Armstrong. McIntyre. Whitlock, James. Nicolle. Jackson.

Referee. Casey Bradshaw; lines- men, Ed Larabie and Neil Sanford.

SUMMARY Firat Period I-Saint John. Brennan (Plats) . 1:24 2-Saint-John. Whitlock (Nicolle) 14:28 3-Moncton. McKenzie (Miianl. Gaudet) 15:54 Penalty - Mousseau (minor-

penalty shot) second Period 4-Saint John, Whitlock

(McIntyre, Bolan) . . .oo Penalties - Mousseau. I-leon.

Third Period 5-Saint John. Jackson . 5:53 Penalties - Bolan (2). Jean-

neau. Molntyre. Dowling. 1-leon.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 - (AP) - Phil Rlzzuto. the American Lea- gue's most valuable player for 1950, today signed his 1951 Yankee contract calling for a nice boost in pay. Terms were not disclosed but the little New York shortstop probably will collect around :50.- OOD for next season's work.

LONG CAMPAIGN

Exactly 90 yeara before Lincoln was assassinated. a 'eiy to dbolish slavery was 'formed in Philadelphia in I715.

......m.....:.?-.-j- atan'a than withdrew from further

merside. losirg out to them in a tough three game series. In the

through the ,,h there

Abbie Sisters went season undefeatod. A"

title, this was a very indomitable showing. . .

"in conclusion. is I look back on the past year's programme. I wouldllketosay thatlfealtho

itclubmadealotofhom

trust that during the comm: aca- son we may be able in this club to do a. lot more for our

young and old." 0 a

space on not perml report in thfs column today. it is hoped that itwnly be used in the near future in a manner similar to the ma: obovo.

me not rnnuuila 1

play so we played off with Sarah , Girls' class, Janet MaoEachem's ,

was no official series to decide a .

Abegwe key possible for a. lot of people. I .

boys,both.

Viclorias To Get Playing Cjch

NORTH SYDNEY. N. S.. Nov. 30 - (CP) - President Ed Swyers of Noriahside Viciorias, cellar team in the Cape Breton Hockey Lea- gue. said tonight his cluib has clos- ed a deal with a new playing coach but declined to reveal his name.

However. 5 w y e rs described Sweeney Schriner's successor as a former professional and a playing coach in the O. H. A. last season. Swyers said the new coach asked for a few days to clear up busi- ness maiiiers bclfore heading for North Sydney.

Trent And-erson. released last night by Glace Bay Miners of the C. B. S. H. L.. joined Vlcs tonight in time to score one goal as they

tied Sydney Millionaires 4-4.

we GUARDIAN. CHARL()TTET()WN DECEMBER 1. 1950'-

Sain.t John Beavers In 4-1 Victory Over Moncton.

Boucher Favors) 0verlimLPlay

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 - (AP) - Manager Frank Boucher of New York Rangers said today he would like to see the 10-minute "sudden death" overtime period returned to National Hockey league games.

"1 don't know how the fans in the rest of the League cities feel about it but I'm sure New York fans would welcome back the over- time session," Boucher said at a hockey writers luncheon.

Travel restrictions during the war caused the aboiishment of overtime during the regular season. overtime now is only in vogue dur- ing a Stanley Cup playoff game.

K

BOURNEMOUTH, England. Nov. 30 - (AP) -. A special 72-hole open golf tournament offering 23,- 000 (aibouvt 59,000) in prizes will be played here next spring in con- nection with the Festival of Bri- tain. Tentative dates for the com- petition are June 13-15.

Local hockey fans should be in for somcshing big in the way of hockey here tonight when the Charlottetown Islanders and Hal- lfax Szlnt Mary's square off at the Forum at 8:80 in the second con- test in as many days.

The match will-probably be a continuation of the terrific strug- gle they put up against one another at Halifax last night when they battled it out for 70 minutes (10 minutes of overtime) to a 2-2 dead- lock.

Saint Mary's, rejuvenated by the masterminding cf Dave "Sweeney" Schriner. will be making their first appearance here since their new coach took them over. and is ex- pected to be a battle royal over every inch of the game distance.

Both teams put up a musing bat- tle at the Nova Scotia capital last night. Islanders forging ahead twice only to have the Santamarlans tie up the score each time, with neith- er team able to break the deadlock during the overtime period.

Danny Wilkes, one of Saint Mary's front line stars who was out of action last night. is expect- ed to be in uniform against the Is- landers in tonight's game.

Action-Packed Game Expected Tonight

Well-Known Harness Race Driver Dies

URBANA. 0.. Nov. 30 - (AP) - Dr. H. M. Pareahall, widely-known harness race driver and twice (sin- nor of the Hambletopian, died of a heart attack at his home Wed- nesday night. He was 51.

Parshall, who was the No. 1 race-winning driver on American harness tracks for 14 years. had been in retirement since Decem- ber. 1949. At that time he suffer- ed a heart attack while working as tminer for the Hayes Fair Acre stalbles art Duquoin. Ill.

His Hambleconian victories were scored with Lord Jim in 1934 and in 1939 with Peter Astra.

RICHLAND. Wash.

Henry M. Jackson

(liven Life Sentence

James Fosbraey. of Plcton. Ont... 28-year-old R.A.F. veteran. 13 seen. at left. on his way 9-0 la” to begin a life term in peniten- tiary at Kingston. Ont.. for the stabbing of his 25-year-old wife-

todny, The United States is there- 1,, the next breath, mag gm 10” sleppml "P 3'5 W9d"cu9" 91 Carse (whom he replaced as A-bombs "in an all-out Hort to coach) should be fitted in as a stay on top 01 the Emmi 5?-0019 spare player. I begin to wonder if pile." he said. I heard him right the first time." Chamberlain also gave West

Coast newspapermcn a birdseye

For Stabbing Wife

June. in March. 1949- H9 W" found guilty of manslaughter by a jury which recommended "no mercy”. He was sentenced to life imprisonment by M1'- 535'-l" Treleaven.

0.5. Deconfesjritish Fly3riifKoreal

Nov. 29 - (AP) - Russlals program in atomic bomb development has been more rapid than expected. representative (Democrat- Wash.) told a press conference here

Battle Ta :2-AIITIA

Police QueF'-Threatened

Fight When

HALIFAX. Nov. 30 -- (GP) - A capacity crowd sow Halifax St. Mary's and Charlottetown Islanders battle ten-minutes overtime here tonight in a fruitless attempt to break a 2-2 tie. The game threatened to break into open fights and called for the intervention of the City Police in the first eriod. The pa ice were asked to keep order when a goal by Charlotte- town was not counted. The players on the Islanders bench began to raise a disturbance but it was quickly quelled by the police.

Frank Bathgale opened the scor- lng with Charlcttetow-n's first goal at the 3:27 mark of the first. Bill Watson tied it for Halifax in the second period when he out-guessed Charlottetown gcalie Hal: (Jordan at 7:24.