-"as:

l

Abbies Down Halifax

Wanderers 3 Game Here

A first half try with one min- ute of play remaining Saturday gave the Charlottetown Abeg- weits a 3-0 win over the Halifax Wanderers in an exhibition game on Memorial Field.

Stocky Jimmy Flanagan scored the try after being on the re- ceiving end of a beautiful half line run. Flanagan took a pass from "Red" Howatt about three yards from the line and with two defenders to heat he cut in aetween ihe two of them to hit paydlrt.

The play Lui menced from a icrum about 35 to 40 yards from 'he Wanderers line. Picking quar- er George Scantlebury got the mill and passed it to Elmer Blanchard. Blanchard on the run gave it to Howatt and the tricky running redhead broke

Consider New Appeal In Gray. Bonliomme Case

Through the efforts of Dr. F. C. Dougan. President of the Is- landers Hockey club and the as- sistance of Brigadier "Bill" Reid and others, the C. A. H. A. has consented to consider a new ap- peal from Charlottetown for the services of ttconny" Bonhomme and Bob Gray.

Doctor Dougan has been in tele- phone contact with hockey offic- ials from Quebec to British Col- llmbia. and has asked that the vote be polled and that it be pos- sible to know who voted in favor of the Island Club and who voted against it. He considers the Is- land case so strong that he wants to be able to find out the reason for any opposition.

No doubt exists in the Doctor's mind that the players belong to the iilslanders", and that if im- partial consideration is given to the evidence presented. the decis- ion will be favorable to the local organization.

"It is a matter of record" saldi Dr. Dougan, "that the Glace Bay Miners are a defunct organizat- ion and that the club defaulted on depositing its 31.000 dues with the M.A.H.A. in July." "The news- papers." he continued. "recorded the story of Glace Bay's with- drawal at the time."

Unfolding the rest of the case on which the Islanders appeal is based. the Doctor pointed out that Glace Bay re-applied for entry in the league in September. Mean- time Bonhomme and Gray. in the opinion of Charlottetown were free agents. and were signed on that basis. The fact that a new Glace Bay Club, called the Glace Bay Community Club was organi- zed. could not affect the free agent standing of the players. Doctor Dougan contends. and he is supported by many experienced members of the C. A. H. A. Exe- cutive that Gray and Bonhomme were free to sign with any club anywhere the minute Glace Bay Miners folded up.

Football Scores

(Canadian Press! (Saturday)

Western Interprovincial Winnipeg 1, Edmonton 4 (Edmonton wins sudden-dcaih

semi-final)

Big Four Senior Hamilton 9. Ottawa 13

intercollegiate Senior Queen's 7. Varsity 15 Western 0, McGill 20

O. R. F. U. Senior

Windsor 6, Mclvlaster SI

Toronto 0. Surnia 36

Sportsman lirylrizir 0y.7rr)7&r

' Rolled with . . . 'AI.LWEATHER' Waterproof Papal

' Infra mild . . . for ulna enyeymenf.

Ill.H.L. Games

-0 In Rugby Saturday

through only to be tackled by Chaisson on the three yard line. then he passed to Flanagan.

Abbies enjoyed a territorial advantage in a game that pro- duced a good share of smart half line running and aggressive play by the forwards. The Wanderers gave the best display of low and effective tackling that has been seen here this season.

Most of the play was between the two twenty five yard lines with either team only threaten- ing on one or two occasions. In the first half the Abbies kept the play in the Halifax end most

of the time while in the last half play was well divided. The Abbies had several good

opportunities to score on penalty kicks but neither forward Bill Ledwell or backflelder I-lowatt could put the pigskin through the uprights.

George Scantlebury. despite an injured hand played can aggres- slve game for the Abbies as time and again he ran for long gains. Ebbie Devine was the pick of the forwards with his hard running and tackling.

For the Wanderers fullback Pcte Chaisson was a standout with his fast running and long kicking.

The game was capably refereed by James Coyle.

Following are the lineups:-

Wanderers: Forwards, Found. Bethune. Kent. Duffy, Fisher. Tuck. MacDonald: halves. Lordly. Primrose: three quarters. Gray- ton. O'Dell. Corning, MacFarlane: fullback, Chaisson.

Abbies: Forwards, Devine. Rod- gers. Wilson. Sark. Ledwell. Bal- lem. hennessey: halves, Seamle- bury. Blanchard: three quarters. Flanagan, Glover. Howatt. Strain, fullback. Bradley; subs. Murphy. Campbell. Coyie.

Detroit, Boston, New York Win

DETROIT 2, TORONTO I

TORONTO. Oct. 28 - (CP) - Detroit Red Wings stretched their

"The boys are beginning to find

U18 range," commented Islanders coach Leo Lamolireiix last night in speaking about the team's first win at Moncton Saturday night. With three or four more additions they will be as strong as any team in the league. he added. Asked about the additions he answered that sev- eral would be here shortly with the first one expected to arrive around the middle of the week. Both he and Club President, Dr. F.C. Dougan stressed the point that they did not wish to release agy names until the players arriv- e .

O 0 I

The win Saturday night served as a shot in the arm to the team. the coach and the fans and it is hoped was a forerunner of many future nights. A lot of the boys thought that newcomer Jim Mac- Kcnzle from Chicoutimi was the spark that was needed to ignite the Islanders fire. lVIacKenzie came off the train at Moncton Saturday af- ternoon and was told by Coach Lnmourcux to get prepared for the game that night. "If you dress me you will have to play me." answer- ed MacKcn7.ie. Ho borrowed Gordie Simpson's skates and proceeded to score a goal and an assist. The services of MacKcri7.ie were sought by a couple of other M.M.l-I.L. teams this season.

C n

Despite the fact that. the Island- ers had seven straight losses. over 4000 people turned out to see

National Hockey League lead to a full three points Saturday nigliti as they squeezed out a 2-1 Vic-' tory over Toronto Maple Leafs! before 13.611 fans.

Two veteran wlngmcn Tedl Lindsay and Gordie Howe - scor-i ed before Toronto could get the range and then Terry Sawchuk came up with one of his dazzllngy puck-stopping displays to hold the Leafs to one goal. It kept his goals-against. average to one a game for the six contests so far this season.

The Wings haven's been beat- en on Toronto ice since the open- ing game last. season-on Oct. 25. 1950.

SUMMARY First Period

1-.Detroit, Lindsay (Skov. Abel)

Penalties: Watson lich 4:16, Juzda 14:28.

.. . 2:09 1:06. Pave- Second Period

2-Detroit. Howe (Abel. Pronovost) 3--Toronto. Smith (Kennedy. Thomson) . . 11:55 Penalties: J. Wilson 11:14, Boi- ton 14:00, Goidlham 16:38. Skov 19:56. Fiaman 19:56.

8:28

Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Stops:--

Sawchuk 9 14 11-34 Rollins 6 4 '1-17

Sunday Games

Boston 2 at Chicago 0 Montreal 1 at New York 1

Sunday night's Maple Leafs- Red Wings game at Detroit was postponed because of a carnival in the Detroit rink.

Saturday nights Rangers-Cam adlens game. scheduled for Mon- treal. was postponed until Mon- day to permit Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip to attend.

llow liuie Adopted in National League

TOVRONTO. Oct. 20 -(OP) -

A player who close: his fist on the puck in a National Hockey League game no longer will be subject to: penalty unless he does it deliber- ately in stop the play. Referee-in- ghief out Voss snnoun J satur- . ay. 1. Previously a player ieceived I itwo-enlnute penalty even if he merely grabbed a puck flying at his face. Under the new rule, ef- fective last night. grabbing the puck now calls for s face-off on the spot.

The referee now decides if the player merits a penalty.

-, -. 4. .. .. 4

ANNUAL

'v

COLT STAKES

P.l.I.lIAINB!BACINGOLUB

- rox uvnaox .. EXHIBITION onooxns wlmnnnsr. oor. sin -. a mi.

- D3. 8. F. SEAMAN, President.

KEEPING

them at Moncton and they gave the boys in nice round of applause A lot of the ,fans. according to reports were pretty well impressed with the team and one Moncton supporter is known to have put up a 550.00 wager that the Islanders will be in first place by Christmas. The Moncton fans were treated to something unusual too when they saw only one Islander in the pen- alty box.

Coach Lamoureux also had praise for his defense last night. They played their positions very well and were exceptionally good in clear- ing. were his words. After seeing the defense corps of three oppos- ing teams in action. the Islanders blueline belters still look like the best. Under the new rule concern- ing the carrying of the puck across the blueline, a hard hitting defense like Vitale, Dutchak. Travis and McLsgan should be most effective as has been evidenced.

e 0 .

Bob Gray and Conny Bonhomme who speak of the Islanders as "we" were just as happy about the win as the boys who were playing. Bob predicted after Thursday nights igame with Glace Boy that the for- wards could not miss putting the puck in the not much longer. "Bell- ringer missed goals tonight that as could score with his eyes closed last winter." commented Bob. Bon- homme. who played on the same line as Willie Marshall for two years with the St. Mike's juniors. -thinks that their chances of play- ilng with the Islanders are good.

0 O I

One point Saturday afternoon was enough to eliminate St. Dun- stan's University senior team from the Maritime Intercollegiate foot- ball wars but it was not enough to take away any of the admiration and the respect that the team has earned for itself and coach A.J. MacAdam this season. The boys lost a. heart-breaking 3-2 game to the Mounties Saturday but in do- ing so they gave their opponents a lesson in team play and fighting spirit that wont soon be forgotten by those who watched the game.

0 I I

Freddy Driscoll. a forward. and Joe Muilally. a substitute player, claimed that the Saints hslfline was better than it was here last Wednesday against the University of New Brunswick. The boys en- joyed a big territorial advantage but could not get by B stubborn Mount A. defense. Late in the last half the Saints had a chance to score two points on a penalty kick but Phil Coyle. who took the kick missed the uprights by about four inches. "Scouts" as he is known at the College felt badly about it but as far as the team and the sup- porters were concerned there was no need for he has been a stand- out in Intercollegiate games all sea- son. In the four games the saints have played "Scouts" has scored seven of their nine .points.

0

Ever since the and of the war and the resuming of Intercollegiate s t. the Saints and Mount A. have fought bitter football bottles with many. of them ending in I heart breaking fashion for the loc- ing team. Four years ago the Mounties beat the saints 2-0 by

.:.M1

SIIP SIIOI FIIISIIIII

--un

loll of film developed and printed and sent out the same day. Prints double also at no sxln out Any 8 exposure roll Ids. Reprints de each or no for 38c. Mall Fills Service. Charlottetown.

Victory Ove

MONCTON. N. B.. Oct. 28 - (OP) -. charlottetown Islanders broke a seven game losing streak here Saturday night when they defeated Moncton Hawks 6-2.

The goal-hungry island crew struck for three quick tallies in the first. period. added two more in the second and another in the third to rack up their first win of the season in the Maritime Maj- or Hockey League.

Ironically, me first three goals were from the sticks of former Moncton players. Johnny Morrow opened the scoring 39 seconds af- ter the game got underway and Buck Whitlook bagged a pair be- fore the period ended. Both are former Hawks.

The game was fast all the way. Islanders abandoned the slam- bang type of hockey which had been their forte in the past-and it paid off. They drew only one of the four penalties handed out.

Hawks missed many scoring chances. especially in the third period when they outskated Is- landers but saw their efforts wip- ed out by erratic shooting.

Morrow's gohl kept Islanders in the lead until the seven minute mark. when Kilby banged in a pass from Lailo. Whltlock was left uncovered in front of the Monc- ton net and scored both times.

MacKenzie's goal five minutes after the second period opened extended the Islanders lead. Mar- shall added another two minutes later.

Hawks fought back in the third period. A gauging play at the eight-minute mark enabled Marchant to get Hawksi second tally. Beaudry consolidated the victory for the visitors at 12.37.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Islanders Break Into 1 Win Column With 6 - 2

r Moncton

Lineups:

Charlottetown - Goal. Gordon: defence. Vitale. Travis. Dutchak. Mobagsn; forwards. Trainor, Fav- ero. Beaudry. Whitiock, smith, Marshall. Bellrin-gar. Morrow, Clements. Macxenzie.

Moncton - Goal. Lockhart; de- fence. Matthews. Lallo. May, Winemaster, Olson; forwards, Hamilton, Soholes. D. Horeck. J. I-loreck. Pirie, Barman, Kilby. Merchant. Fiilion, Schmidt.

Officials-Good and I-Ieffering.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Charlottetown. Morrow (Marshall) ............ :39 2-Moncton, Kiiby (Lailo) .. . 7:31

3-Charlottetown. Whitlock (Smith. MacKenzie)

4--Charlottetown. Whitlock (Smith. Vitale) Penalties - Kilby 1:00, Travis 3:17. J. Horeck 10:59.

7:48

Second Period

5-Charlottetown, MacKcnz'ie (Smith) . . . . . . .........

6-Charlottetown. Marshall (Morrow) Penalty - Kilby.

Third Period

7-(Moncton. Merchant

(Olson, Lallo) 8:40 B-Charlottetown, Beaudry

(Trainorl 12:87

Penalties - None.

Stops:

Gordon .......... 4 7 18-29 Lockhart l1 8 14-33

Miners Turn On. Heat In Third Period; Defeat Halifax St. Marys 5 - 1

GLACE BAY. N.s.. Oct. 28 - (GP) - Glace Bay Miners scored four third-period goals here last night to decisively defeat Halifax St. Mary's 5-1 in a regular Mari- time Major Hockey League game.

Coach Bud Poile's new Rohmer- I-Ialey-Bailey line provided the drive for Glace Bay. Ron Rohmer. top scorer in the Manitoba Junior League last year. and Len I-Ialey both shot a goal and assisted on another. Ex-pro John Bailey scor- ed Miners' third goal.

Both teams were evenly matched for the first two periods. Grayette. on a slick paging play with Chor- ley and Macey. opened the scoring for Glace Bay within the first three minutes of play.

Halifax didn't tally until 16:30 when Pearson scored on a. screen- ed shot. Brown and Nixon assisted on the play.

The second period had all the thrill and spills of good hockey but neither team could punch through the defence long enough to score.

Glace Bay roared ahead in the third when Bailey scored on a play with Rohmer and Haley. Skippy Frczell went in on Frechette two minutes later and slapped the puck between Frechette's legs, putting Miners two goals ahead.

But they didn't stop then. Rob- mer and Haley teamed up at 14:53

ended the scoring at the 16:14 mark on 3 pass from Wywrot.

Lineups:

Glace Bay - Goal, Hicks: de- fence. Cooper. Windley. Bloomer, Myketyn: forwards. Wywrot, Leger. Anderson. Macey. Frezell, Chorley. Rohmer, Bailey, Haley. Poilc.

Halifax -- Goal, Frcchette: de- fence. Weaver, Nixon. Kelly, Keat- lng. Stevenson: forwards, Watson Wilkes, Hollett, Leswick, Poitras. Warcckl, Brown. Carson. Lewis.

SUMMARY First Period

l-Glace Bay. Grayette rMacey. Chorleyi 2-Halifax, Pearson (Brown, Nixon) 18:30 Penalties - Nixon 7:12. Bailey and Kcating 11:22. Bloomer 19:38.

Second Period

Scoring - None.

Penalties - Wilkes 8:03. Windley 8:03. Pearson 8:37, Warecki 14:01. Kelly 19:05.

Third Period

3-Glace Bay. Bailey (Haley, Rohmer) .. 4-Glace Bay. Frezell .

5-Glace Bay. Rohiner

(I-laley) . .......... .. 14:53 6-Glace Bay, Leger

(Wywrot) . . 16:14

to score Miner's fourt)1 goal. Leger

Penalties -- Chorley 12:35.

Siside Airmen Capture Maritime Soccer Title

MONCTON. N.B.. Oct. 2.5-(GP) -- Bummerside Air Force base won the Maritime soccer championship here Saturday as they fought to s. 1-1 tie with the Moncton Athletic soccer Club.

Bummerside took the two game total goal series 8-1. They had 5 2-0 win in their favor going into the second game.

Prior to the game. Bummer-side team officials said they would pro- test if they lost the series ques- tioning the eligibliity of two of the Moncton team. There was no ne- cessity for the action.

The two evenly-matched teams fought through I scoreless first half with the locals unable to take little ..dvnntage of a stiff wind. Following the game the Summer- side Captain III... W..).(!. Green accepted the Maritime title trophy from Mayor T.B. Parlee of Monc-

scoring on I penalty kick in the last. 20 seconds. Three years no the saints defeated Mount A. by scoring in try with only ten seconds left in the game.

0 O

0

The try that beat the Saints Bet- urdsy was scored by 3 Charlotte- town boy. Bennett Mscnonnld. Ben- nett scored on 3 nice play from I scrum about 10 yards out. He at- tended Prince of Wales college here before enlisting in the Air Force last winter. His eyes pre- vented him from making the grade with the airmen and he enrolled at Mount A. this fall. "Pisibl Pete" Dunphy scored a field goal for the saints on s play which lsints fol-

ton. Mayor Parlee also ,resented individual trophies to the membe of the Moncton team for their win in New Brunswick playoffs where they won both the N. B. title and the Charity Cup.

Lineups:

summer "' - Goal. FIL. Green; backs, Hogg. Ebison; halves. Mason. Maile, Meeks; forwards. I-Iowe, Stewart, Gibson. remplemsn, Ste- phenson.

Moncton - Goal. Dewar; Backs. Croft. Pnrkln; halves. Wash, Ayles, Brown; forwards. Maxwell, ltone. Dormer. MscKenIiie. MscQueen. I-Isrdy.

Football Standings

(By The Canadian Press)

"Buck" Whit- ln their

Triggerman Roy lock led the Islanders first win of the season Saturday night, a 8-2 victory over Moncton

Hawks. "Buck" shot two quick goals in the first period to send the Islanders into 9. 2-1 lead. They were his third and fourth goals of the season.

Sport: Forum

REFEREES CBITICISED

Sir,-On behalf of several spec-

45 tators at The Forum on Tuesday

night. I wish to add our protest

15 to that of Coach Lamoureux at

the inept job of refereeing dis- played in that game.

This year is considered by many to be the peak in Maritime hoc- key. We may never again have such a wealth of players or a better class of hockey. frhe Big Six has become the largest and probably the strongest of the two senior leagues in Canada. Surely it is then obligatory for the M. A. H.A. to provide the best officials in the business. The performance of the referees in last Tucsdayts game. indicates two arbiiers oi the pond hockey varicty. We have never witnessed such prejudiced calls. It would appear that the actual play had little to do with the awarding of penalties. The assumption on the part of the ref- erees seemed to be. "The island- ers have a bad reputation, there- fore they are responsible for the penalties."

Against such a witless conclus- ion it seems that replacement of these two officials would be the only adequate remedy. The M.A. H.A. has the resources. they owe it to the clubs. players and spec- tators, to get the best officials to be had.

However. it is said "charity be- gins at home". Let us not cast these two gentlemen concerned entirely out into the cold. We nominate them as students for the next Dept. of Physical- Fitness School for Referees. when they graduate (and we can only as- sume that of course) let them be assigned as llnesmen in one of our P. E. 1. rural leagues where the requirements of officiating are less exacting.

I am Sir. otc., D. C.

Campbell Signs With Si. Mary's

HALIFAX. N. S.. Oct. 28-(CP) -Hughie Campbell signed a con- tract with Halifax St. Mary's Saturday and will play tomor- row night against Sydney Mill- ionaires, coach Wilf Field an- nounced today.

Field arrived here from Syd- ney yesterday with Campbell's contract. He said the mo-pound right winger would probably be the highest paid player in the Marltime Major Hockey League.