Miners Edge

Islanders

5 - 4 For First Victory Of The Current Season

GLAOE BAY. N. 8.. Oct. 33 -

(oP)-- Glace Bay Miners tonight defeated the scrappy Charlotte- town Isl ders 5-4 in a hard- iought contest which saw Miners win their first game of the Mari- time Major Hockey League this year. While it was Maxenzie who pumped in the winning tally after 0. two-goal Charlottetown splurge early in the third period. the standout of the night was easily Buck Whitlock of the islanders.

Whitlock, a balding veteran of many Maritime senior hockey wars and A consistent top scorer, sniped three of his team's four goals. two within two minutes of the third period.

Clements scored the lottetown goal.

But. McKenzie was no slouch, either. He assisted on goals byi Briirega and Schiller before scoring( the winner at 14:44. The other Glace Bay marksman was Amadio. who tallied twice.

Miners took a 3-1 lead in the first. led 4-2 in the second and, withstood Whitlockls drive in thel thiid for their victory. Another star was Charlottetownis goalie! Campbell, who stopped 3'? shots, 20. in the second period. Lockhart, handled 24.

other Char-

(Iharlolioimvn-Gonl, Campbell; def:-non, Kelly, Slew-nson, Gray. McLagcn: forwards. Beaurlry, Mc- Kenzle, Whiilock. Clements, Bon- homme, Marshall. Hagen. Gordon. Kit-ly.

Glace "Bay: Goal, Locklinrt: do-3 fence. Flurcga, Lnmh:-rt, Cooper, lllnrhhergcr; forwards, Schiili-r.l, Mrffrackc-n, Kt-ller, J. Mt-Kcnzic, Miller, Morey, Batten, Amatlimi Bliss:-ll. i

Summsry:--

First Perlml

l--Glace Bay. Burega,

(Schillor, McKenzie) ...... 2.173!

2. Ch'tnwn, Whitlock, l

(Gray) .. 5-39? 3-,Glace Bay. .hiller, l (Miller. McKenzie) .... ,. 'f:l5j LsGlace Bay, Amadio, l (Keller, Batten) ............ .. 14.051

Penalty: Kelly :13. Second Period 5-Ch'town, Clements, (Bonhomme) 6Glsce Bey. Ama (Batten) Penalties:

l 14.4-ll )'-loatirlryi

r

icil.-iii..v"" .-i4l'"

6.57. I-Iltichberger 12.59. Hagcnj 12.59. Third Period 1 7-,Ch'town. Vvhitlock, , (Gordon) ...- 4.42 8-Ch'town. Whitl , (Mt-.Kcnzic. Gray) 8.19 9-Glace Bay, McKenzie, (Miller, Keller) ............ .. 14.44 Penalty: Kelly 1058. Si.ops:- Csmphell .. 9 20 Seth Lockhart .. EH24 v Fredericton Wins I I Exhibition (ism-e I"R.l7Dl!!1RIC'!0tN. Oct. 28 -(CF)

Fredericton Capitals went through three periods of listless hockey to- night in sully defeating Lunch- burg Royals 8-: before it packed but disappointed crowd.

Capitals, who lost to another Lunenbiirg team-the I7ialcnns- in this years Maritime interme-

diate finals-tool: o. 4-0 lead in the first period of tonight's encounter. Each side shot. a. tally in the sec- ond frame and Fredericton out- scored the visitors 3-2 in the third.

It was the first time an ice this season for many of the Ltmenburg players. cape, a New Brunswick Senior League entrant, have play- ed several exhibitions this, month.

Tirnmy Bliss and Roly McLena- han paced the attack. Bliss getting two goals and one assist. McLena- hsa tallied once and assisted three goals. other Fredericton scorers were Max Stafford, Ralph Moln- tyre, Larry Menzies and Doug se- well.

1'-iabineau figured in all Ltinen- burg goals. scoring twice and ass- isting the other, by Crows Hewey. who is expected to join Saint John Beavers in the New Brunswick League. Alex Robertson had three

" it hearing.

I5iSlJ for Royals.

Siars Al Bay

-

reg,

Islanders (above)

goalie Don Campbell turned in an outstanding pci'Iorn1.'ince last night at Glace Bay. He Illliflflfl nsido .'l'i' shots against 20 hy his opposite num- ber Don Lockhart.

Courl Case Over Telecast Of Football Games

OTTAVVA. Ocl'.m2li;-('CP)-vCana- diaii Admiral Corporation of Tor-

ionto has lllt'(i a statement of claim

in Exciicqiicr Court asking that HGClllillSl(ll'l Inc, of Montreal be restrained from supplying its sub- scribers uitli tclccasts of Mont- real Aloticltcs' football games.

The cot'poi'atioii claims its coiiv-,

right on the telccasting of the games has bccn infringed by Re- difiusion, a company which rents

1.10) television sets to subscribers andland lnstrucfi.ons..

supplies them with TV program.-'. The corporation also asks for an tnjut-.ction rrstrairiing Rcdiffusinn from publishing certain advertise- ments concerning tclcvision sets.

The corporation asked for dam- ages-no amount was mentioned- for infringement of the copyright and for contravention of the Un- fair Competition Act.

Rctiiffusion has a month in which to file a statement of defence. At the end of that period either party can ask the court to set a date for The parties remain at liberty to settle the dispute out of court. -

In it sisionicnt. of claim. the Admiral Corporat.ion said that ii. paid the Alouctte football club

810,000 for the exclusive right to telecast. games in Montreal. An- other s2.500 was paid to telecast films of Aiouette games played outside Mmitreai.

Admiral agreed to pay the CBC 51,125 for each "live" game tele- cast and 3500 an hour for the tclecastlng of films of games away from Montreal.

The corporation said it under-' took sponsorship of the games to increase sales of the TV sets which it manufactures in Tor- onto.

Newspaper advertisements spon- sored by Rediffusion urged pros- pecllve buyers of television sets to consider a number of factors be- fore making an investment. The advertisements said buyers should first check reception in their area; whether they could obtain permission to install an antenna; whether reception will be free of

interference even with an an- tenna. The advertisements "discredited

the wares" of Admiral Corpor- ation, its statement. said.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28e(AP)-

Henry (PHPPY) Gault, Spartan- hurg. S. C., today challenged Vic Toweel, world's hantamwolght

tillcholtler of Johannesburg. South Africa, to a championship bout. In Quebec last night, Gault de- clsionod Fernando Gagnon in a l2-round bout for the North Am- erican championship.

LITTLE SPORT

OFFICIAL FILM THE ., OLYMPIC GAMES

lo-z?

Raufou

PAGE SIX

Gnnlie Don Lockiiart, has

who been sought after by most clubs in the Marltimes, has finally land-

ed in Glace Bay. Lockhart tried out with the Pittsburgh liorncts this fall but failed.to impress at the Leafs camp. He lntnr we-nl north to Sitribitry ulirre hc sourzht a berth with the Sudhury Wolvcs but he was heaien out for this job by Lorne Anderson who last iycnr played with the New York iRrivcrs in the Easlcrn Amateur ,l.oaguc. Back in the Miiriiiiiies l.-igain l.od(liari. may shmo once more as he did with the Monvton llawks a year ago.

o . . o

A local goalie who seems des- tined to go up the ladder is 17- yenr-olri Thane Doyle of Char- lottetown. Thank left for Toronlo lnzt wcck for a try-out with the Leafs organization and the word from that centre is that the Leafs high brass are pleased with his showings. Last Saturday night he was taken to the lmnfs hockey game by Conny Smytlio and Bob Davidson. However Tiiano will be unable in play junior hockey in Ontario this year. He is n year under the age on which a player can be transferred from one branch of the C.A.H.A. to another in ordcr to play hockey. It is lprohable that he will be retained lin Toronto for practice purposes

1 Those suspensions handed nllli lhy the (”.A.l-LA. do have tccli. The islanders this year had Don iBellrlnger. Mac Benton and Hal iGordon suspended foi- falllviig din report to training camp. . on ay Inight an official of the Kingston. .0ntnrio hockey cliih phoned lierc in nn attempt. to have Bt-liringers isuspcnsion lificd. Don, it seems lis in business with his brother at home and wants to play hock-'0' -in his home town. Murph Cham- ihumin gave the Kingston club iihe chance to buy Bellringcr's. iconirart or offered to iirade. for him. He won't give the .contract away.fo: n.othing.

As far as is known there is no lword on Gordon or Bcaion. The latter, although he played in thc English League last year, is st:ll the Islanders property. He attend- ed the training camp of the Sarnia sailors this season. Gordon on the other hand was not interested in returning East although ordered to do so by the Islanders. It is understood he wants to play 10? Kamloops. B. C.

O I O

The Islanders met the Glace Bay Miners last night for the first time and lost by I. 5-4 count. In view of their game on Monday night and their day-long car trip to the Bay yesterday it. was not a bad showing, The showing of the team however pales in comparison with that of Buck Whitlock. Buck has been going great guns since the season started and his three goals last night made up for some which he earned but did not get last week. A few days ago we referred to Bucko '13-alnor as the All-star centremsn nf the Big Four in 1951. The reference was erroneous. Whitlock was the All-Star centre

and Ti-alnor the All-Star right winger.

' 0 0 0

The Halifax Atlsi-itlcs after

their tough tussle with the Mil- lionaires last night may be begin- ning to realize that they will not walk away with the League, There

UUR BOARDING

HOUSE

GREAT 3L)MPlM) CATFISHIE 1 LEFT ALL THAT 8EAUTiFui. DOUGH lb) THEM PANT5 I GAVE- :lA6DM TO

I 7V2 - 7'

Lose A H Huuoeizo-vAt2p mace wmi A 6LActER I

H516 sees) IF THAT KOI.-L eons F52 AIN'T BEEN I-ioi.iR5-vTi-lA'l' DlSCOVERED, BIRD WOULD I so-rA '

Major Hoopls

? FIGHTIMI I X, CHANCE TO ” - CLAMP MY , - HOOK6 on it! ' I'LL 60 THROUGH -'- THAT HOUSE LIKE A. A FLAME ,. ' -t THROVOEFZ!

l

make at

I . r . THE GUARDIAN.) CHARLOTTETOWN OBER 29. 1952

Red Wings Seek To Put End To Losing Streak

DETROIT, Oct. '28-(CP)-Db troit Red Wings. annoyed by a three-game National Hockey Lea- gue losing streak. today announ- ced two player changes. Defenceman Larry Zeidel and utility forward Vic Slasiuk were sent to Edmonton Flyers, Detroit farm club in the Western Canada League. Defenceman Bill Folk and right-wing Lou Jankowski were brought up from Edmonton as replacements.

Folk, 2'5-year-old native of Re- gine, gets his first real chance after five years in the Detroit farm system. He is rated a'heav-

is no doubt but that the Atlantics are the strongest team at the mo- ment but not so strong as to dis- courage either the Islanders or Millionaires. Sydney will be much stronger next week when Frank Bathgate returns to them from Shawinigan Falls. The Islanders too will be stronger according to reports,

Bougie And Corriveau Head Quebec League

MONTREAL, Oct. 28 --(OF') - Two sharp-shooters of the Valley- iicld Braves.,Georges Bougie and Andre Corriveau, have taken over the point-scoring leadership in the Quebec Senior Hockey League.

'l'he league statistics. released to- day, show each with 12 points. Bougie has scored six goals and has six assists. Corriveau has a five- seven count.

The two displaced Les Douglas of Montreal Royals. who has dropped down the list with only one goal scored in the week since the last statistics were issued and now has seven points. Tod Campeau. of Sherbrooke Saints displaced Roy- als' Jimmy Moore for runner-up. Campeau has five goals and six as- sists and Moore four goals and six assists, tied with Jacques Locas of Sherbrooke.

Herb Carnegie of Quebec Aces. Leo Gravelle of Ottawa Senators and Jean-Paul Blsaillon of Valley- field Braves. follow with eight points each.

Bougle's six goals place him on

top for goal-scoring honors. Cor- riveau and Quebec's Frank Marlo lead with assists. seven each. I Bougic is also the most penalized player, with 18 minutes served. Locas halt 17 minutes.

The leaders

...a........Z -I-sq-I-I-Iqmaoonaou-neon

Bougle. Valleyfield .. Corriveau, Valleyfield Campeau. sherbrooke Moore, Montreal .. Locos. Sherbrooke Carnegie, Quebec Gravelle. Ottawa . . Blsaillon, Valleyfield Douglas. Montreal Mesnlck. Montreal Tremblay. Sherbroke B. Pepin, Sherbrooke Johnson. Ottawa . Ripoelle, Ottawa Mario, Quebec . STAN . (Not including tonight's games). W L F Arts

ounwppnupcniummuon -luau-ta-utouo-ipwaimaaa-D

Montreal Valleyfield

S erbrooke - O awa Shawinlgan Chicou timi Quebec . ..

New Baseball Bonus link Shaped

NEW YORK” Oct. zssmmh 35595311" mhlor-minor executive council, in at hush-hush meeting in Commissioner Ford Frlck's of. "C9. shaped 'uD s new bonus rule today which will be presented to the owners for ratification at the annual winter meetings in Phoenix. Arlz.. next December.

The rule was presented by I special recommendation" commit- tee which had been wrestling for several months with the problem 01 stopping the costly scramble for unproven youngsters.

It was learned the new bonus rule will be somewhat similar to the present one which calls for 1 35.000'"ceiling" for major, triple-A, double-A leagues and open close- ifications. The player receiving more than the limit now must be bfoulht up ot the major I league club within a year after sgning. or be- subject to unrestricted draft. .

The big differences in the new- ly proposed bonus law. however. are that more "teeth" will be put into it in order to enforce it and that more severe punishment will be imposed on violators.

Hockey scores

Maritime Major Glsce Bay 5. Ch'fow.n 4 Halifax 7, Sydney 6 Qtlsbco ' ' Montreal Candles: 3, Montreal Royals 1 ' . ,

OHKSWDQUI OIFIOFBBIJS: I--L:Obr-LQOFI D-I on

, onm-to Senior

Ssrnla 6, Brsntford; 9

Str Hard 3, Owen Sound 1 Onto Junior

Three Rivers 4. Kitchener I Oshawa: 3, Windsor 1

ier body-checker than Zeidei and the Red Wings figure they need strength at the blueline, par,- licuiarly after last Saturday": startling 9-O loss.at Montreal. Jankowski, 21', also from Regina, is a Detroit hope for more scor- ing punch. He scored 125 points two years ago with Oshawa Gen- erals of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior A series. Last year a skull fracture suffered in his first game at Indianapolis kept him out -most of the season.

Suing islanders - Club For 3500

Ray Frederick, Islanders goal- tender of last season is siting the

Islanders Hockey Cluh for 5500 hack pay, it has been learned here. The report was confirmed

last night by Frederick's lawyer. Mr. C. R. MacQuald.”

Frederick had a garnlshee ls- sucd against the Forum gate on Monday night's hockey game he- lwecn the Islanders and Sydney.

The ox-Islandcrs goalie is play- ing with the Ottawa Senators this season.

whitliidt. King Lead League

Buck Whitlock of the Islanders and Frank King of Halifax are tied for the lead in the Mai-itinie Major Hockey League point score race with 11 points accotrdirig to unof- ficlal figures compiled here. The statistics include last night's games.

G A Pts Whitlock (C) . 6 5 ll King (H) I 7 ll Ford (H) 6 4 10 Watson (H) 3 7 10 Bowness (H) 4 6 l0 Gray (C) . 2 6 ll MacKenzie (C). 5 3 -8

Fooiliall Fliiyer Awarded p-llamages

MIAMI. I7'la.. Oct. 28 --(AP)- A football player who was perman- ently injured in scrimmage last year and had. his scholarship can- celled by the University of Florida filed suit today for 535,000 dam- ages.

The Circuit court suit was filed in behalf of Peter Schultz against the state Board of Control.

It asked 310.000 for "breach of scholarship agreement." and :26.- mo as" the result of the University of Florida's alleged failure to pro- vide proper physical examination or medical attention after the oc- cident that injured his back. -

Golfer Bill I Mawhinney Turning Pro

VANCOUVER. Oct. as --((':P)- Rangy Bill Mawhlnney. whose style still horrifiu the golf purit- ans, announced today he has turn- ed professional and intends to hit the golf trail this winter.

Mswhlnney, the "ugly duckling" of Canadian golf, won the cons- disn junior championship in 1948 with a record score of 147. A year later. he was Canadian amateur medalist at Saint John, N. B.

In I060, big Bill beat Nick wes- lock of Windsor. Ont., in the final to win the Canadian amateur title at Saskatoon.

This year, the m-year-old bond salesman became-the first Cans- dian to win thfraclfic Northwest Golf- Assoclatio championship and thenwent to the semi-finell of the U. s. amateur. the best per- formance in that tournament by a Canadian since 1932' when sandy Summerville of London. 0ni:.. won

it.

A few days later. he helped Brit- ish Oolumbis. take the wlliingtion Cup inter-provincial champion- ship despite a lame back. He final- ly collapsed on the last-green and had to be taken to hospital.

FORUM iiiiooniitii

Wednesds.y- I, Skating . ....... 8 - 10

Thursday--' ' ' Skating ...... ........... .. I5 - 10

may-nooks! '

. Glace Buy vs. Islanders

Afternoon Skating .4. - 5:30 . ' I I

Sli-tIIl'dI!-.- . I - Afternoon Skating 3 --M 5 Nig:hti.Skating'........ 8 -.,1o

' the Island championship. hnd in

I Sport . Echoes ,' From I Prince county

Our

t Schurman left Monday morning by plane for

North Sydney where they will try

out with the junior "A" team from

athletes abroad -1- Paul

and Ron MacArthur

that town. Bill Purcell of Char- lottetown. who played with the Curran & Briggs junior champions of the Island last summer, is also trying out with the North Sydney squad. l I I I Rumor has it that Coke Grady is making a good impression in his- tryout with the Halifax St. Mary team. Coke played for the Albany St. Pals, and Summersidc Juveniles last winter. . o o .

Hockey players who are ex- pected to remain in.Summerside this winter and line up with the South Shore League entry from this town include: Joe Bernard. Syl Bernard, Garth Gay, Layton Schurman. Leo Shields, Mark De- laney. Fred Halnlng, Johnny Wha- len, Vance Harris, Dick Noonan. Joe Perry and possibly two or three others. Such a group as the 'above should do all right in the South Shore League.

0 O I U

' A few more rlnkless years, how- ever. and the group of available hockey players for a local team would get smaller and smaller. The quality would decline with the quantity. .lust- a few more years, and we'd have to join a league with Lot 16, Lennox Is- land and Mount Pleasant, centres which haven't been in the hockey game many years, but,whlch are improving very fast. I O 0 0

School curling. which is making such rapid strides in Canada. par- ticularly in the Western provin- ces, seems to be on the up-grade in Summcrside too. Last year. Summerside school curlers won

the Dominion spiel won three and lost: six. deefatlng Ontario, North- ern Ontario and Alberta. Four of the six lost were by one stone. two of these requiring an extra

and. O I

- r

Curlers who were niomhers of that team. however, have all left the High School. and there are only a small number of schoolboy curlers left who have any experi- once at all. If we are to continue to turn out good teams. we must have more depth, or, as they say in baseball. more "bench strength". With hockey at such a low ebb here, this would seem to he an ideal winter in get a lot more of the boys into the curling game. If Alberton and Montague would start the schoolboy curling, the Island championship games would take on an added interest.

Expensive llorse Has Close Call ,

LONDON. Oct. 28-(AP)--Wlh wyn. the British horse which de- feated six rivals from four coun- tries in the 350,000 Washington, D.C., international race at Laurel. Md., slipped and fell when leav- ing a Pan-American clipper today after arriving from New York.

A hind leg slid through a gap at the side of the plane ramp at London Airport. but apparently there was no serious injury.

"The ramp was impractical,"

SNAP SHOT FIIIISIIIIIB

Rolls of Flint developed and printed. :4 hour service. Double Ilse prints. Any roll of 0 ex- posure only to cents. In

HALIEAX. Oct. ll -(OP) - Sydney Millionaires threw a scare into Halifax -Atlantlos tonight. but Hughie Campbell's goal labs in the third period gave the Hsligonisns a 7-6 victory. for their fifth con- secutive win in the Maritime Mej- or Hockey League.