czemzgr -

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,Miners Snap

Atlanticsi

Winning Streak With . 3 - 0 Shutout At The Bay

GLACE BAY. N. S.. Oct. 30 - (CP) - Glace Bay Miners humbled Halifax Atlantics 3-0 in a. clean. close-checking Maritime Major Hockey League game tonight that snapped the Atlantic.-l' five-game winning streak.

Miners held a decided edge, out- shootlng the visitors 30-10 in the first two periods. And goalie Don Lockhart. easily the best in the league last season, turned back a last-period drive in admirable style to keep his shutout.

Glace Bay now are only two points behind Sydney Million- aires and Charlottetown Islanders, and six behind the first-place At- lantics.

Home-brew Nell Amadio, in top form. scored two goals within five minutes of the second period and Bill Mccracken added the other two minutes later.

There were four penalties. three to Halifax.

Hughie Campbell, Billy Watson and King hovered about the Mi- ners' goal in the wide-open thlrri

period but couldn't slip it past Lockhart.

Linc-ups:--

Halifax: (inal. Nfnrlilcckin: dr- fvnce, Bloom, Lcpino, McNeil, Hayes. Rergeron. McLaughlin; forwards, Bowness. Watson, Ford. Holleti, Campbell, hing. Mc-

, Pheo. Glace Bay: Goal. Lockhart; de-

fence, Cooper, llinchberger, Bur- oga; forwards. Marry, Keller, Bai- ten, McCracken, MacKen7.ir, Arn- ndio. Russell.

Summaryzc

First Period Scoring: None. Penalty: Lepine l6:2.'l.

Secoml Beriotl

1---Glare Bay, Amadio, (Keller. McKenzie) .

2-Glace Bay, Animlio,

l0..'l0

IBurcga) .. . 15,06 8-Glace Bay. McCrack:-n, l.Vlarcy. Cooper) 17.20

Penalty: Bloom 7:16. Third Period Scoring: None.

Penalties: Hay!-s 7:55, Russell

-2

Stops:- .Vlc.Vlr:clt'in 1.0 9 -39 Lockhart 4 13-23

orlsman

firywxly dyarriar

Rolled with . . .

'All.WEATt-I ER' Waterproof Paper

Extra mild . . . for extra enjoyment.

Montague Student Does well At College Hegaiia

Friends in .Vlonia,que will be interested to learn that Mr. Mal- colm Johnston, oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnston, won the right to I'Dpl”eS9lll Toronto Uni- vcrsiiy at the intercollegiate reg- atta held at Point Claire Yacht Club near Montreal by virtue of being second in the preliminary trials held at Toronto.

Mr. Johnston's boat, of which he was the skipper, together with the first entry from Toronto. wcrc successful in winning the most points at the regatta. de- feating M('Gill, Queens and Royal

Military College. Mr. Johnston won a first, second,. third and .1 fifth, while the second Toronto

,boat won three thirds and a fifth. llilr. Johnston's boat was a 12-foot ,rat boat. gaff-rigged dinlzliie used lin the Olympic trials last sum- mer. Mr. Johnston is attending Toronto University where he is taking a course in dentistry.

Moncton Coach Releases His Slarlinglgiiieup

MONCTON, Oct. 30-- ICPi Playing coach Morrio Hamilton tonight released his starting line- lup for the New Brunswick Sen- ior llorkcy League game Saturday with Fredericton Capitals. Ten local players were on the roster and five imports, four of whom played last season with the Hawks in the Maritime Major Hockey League.

George Allard, Flin Flon. Man, who came to the Hawks from Sydney Millionaires. drew the starting assignment in goal. Frank 'Roper of Charlottetown will also be available.

Laurie May, Winnipeg. will yteam with Eddie Booth. in Monc- iton junior last season. on one de- fence, while Norvel (Red) Olsen, Port Arthur, Ont., will work with veteran Moncton rearguard Gene Poirler as the other defence unit.

George Robinson will centre for Mike Demchuk and Ronnie Gau-

det. Three juniors, Sieve Davies, Max Gauvin and Bob McMinn,

will form the second line.

Bob MarDougali, another local ,junlor. will centre for Bob Rae land Len Poirier. George Scholes, Toronto and Hamilton. also will play.

: ronun Pll0GllA-M

Friday-HOCKEY Glace Buy vs. Islanders

Saturday- Afternoon Skating 3 - " Night Skating ...... .. 8 - 10

L... SNAP SH01 nmsnmo

Rolls of Film developed -1115 prinlcd. 24 hour service. Daub: llu prints. An! '0" 0' 3 '5”

l"lllvinrl ' in was

- '

posure only 40 cents. Reprints 4 cents each. Cnnrlottztown.

1

'-Football Saturday 2.30 P.M.

s. a. ll. vs. ACADIA Intercollegiate Series S. D. U. GRIDIRON

Admission 50:

SKATING FROLIC

FOR RURAL AND cm: sxsn-ans TOMORROW (Saturday) mourn .- s to 10 JOIN IN son A coon 1-mo

Ty-ns

5. . ronvmi... 1-oliuonnow - FRIDAY .. 3:30 A

Mall Fllm Servtrc. '

LITTLE SPORT

my Ransom

C-so urea: r..u.u.e.-.. In w..u lllhl Inc

The left wing vacancy that has been plaguing the Islanders since the opening of the League will be

wired the Islanders for transport-

M. M. H. L. and during the sea- son scored 21 goals and picked up 35 assists. A fast, aggressive skat- er he should be quite a help to the team. Don did not intend to play at the start of this season and was subsequently placed on the suspended list by the Islanders. t I O

Murph Chamberlain and the Is- landers checked in from Cape Bre- ton about eight otclock last night following a rugged trip. The play- ers, travelling by car, were forced to take the long road home as the Wood Islands ferry did not make ihe late crossing on account of a heavy sea. They- were minus Jimmy MacKenzic who came home earlier with a broken cheek bone.

. 0 .

Jimmy suffered the injury in the game at Glace Bay Tuesday night when struck by a puck un. der the left eye. The check bone was broken and according to med- ical information Jimmy may on out of action for two weeks. Then he will only be able to play with the use of a face guard. The Is- landers also have another casualty in Lou Kiley. Lou was cut above the eye with a skate and suffered a bad gash on his lower lip. The lip gash was closed with seven stitches. Despite the injuries he played against Sydney Wednesday night.

0 O 0

According to the gravevine the Islanders may be obtaining th': services of goalie Bob Arnell who played with Glace Bay Miners last year and the early part or this season. Arnell almost came to the Islanders last year in a trade for Bruno Favero but. the deal never materialized. Favero by the way has transportation from Barrie to Charlottetown but nothing has been heard from him since he told Murph Chamberlain he was going to re-join the Islanders last week- , end. '

out

Orin Carver of Charlottetown

mas Joined the Barrie Flyers and slipped through the defence. 'scored a goal and an assist Wed- Mackell fired from eight feet out. Inesday night as the Flyers defeat- sun-,m,,ryL..

ied Kitchener 6-3. Barrie are now F1.-.g-, 1-"god

,tled for leadership of the O.I-I.A. 1..g,,,m.' Macken,

League with Gait. Carver was a (Godfrey) 5,21 ;standout in the Flyers training a pgnanies; Snndford 2-57; A,-m. lcamp before ordered to report to Slmng -,-:03.

.the Halifax Atlantlcs in Quebec lthree weeks ago. to

Y He appears g -

:be headed for a great season. 2 ................... u 233 have a, "temperate and reason- I . . . Penn" , Paine" 19,57. able" dlSCUS5iDn of the merits of , Nick Nicolle, the former junior y TM"! Period the war prisoners issue.

istar here and of late years with 3ggDemm, prysmh

.the Saint John Beavers, is coach- (Delvwcmo) H Questions Asked

Ilng the 1952-53 Beavers until u gbetroip Lindsay.

l"'.'"”""”” "”S””"””d if ”P' (Howe). ............................. .. 12.09 Then Lloyd posed these quest- .polnted. Nick had ya number of 5gDen.,m' J. Wilson. ions to Vishinsky:

,-players out for their first work- ,D,,,veCch,,,, ..................... " 14,15 1, Does Vlshingky agfge that the

rout Wednesday evening. Among them was Wally Shephard of Charlottetown. Accordlng'lo rc-. ports Nick and Wally lookcd lik-.-l vthe cream of the crop. 6 0 I

1 The Charlottetown Abbies will 1lurn out at six o'clock this morn- ling in their final practise before itaking on the Saint John Marin- lers tomorrow afternoon at saint

B. senior football championship. .The Abbles will leave the City hy car at six nlclock this evening and will trunk in Moncton tonight.

0 O O

l The Abbies

icrn-ry with them mlnation to keep their record in-

the Mariners defeated the Halifax Wanderers 5-0 in Saint John, The Wanderers, it will be remembered, won the Maritime Senior champ- ionship last year.

I O

The local boys have worked hard to rerun the N. B.-P. E. I. champ- ionship which they won a year ago They have been practising since mid-September and for 1tha Pill two weeks have been holding early morning work-outs) They hive it good team as they will show I-

The, FORUM:

. week.

Anyone lntbrostod

r

filled this week-end when Don I t d .n ts th R d Bellringer reports here from his ax gum an pu 8 e Kingston, Ontario home. Don has Rmdels from Glace Bay in the

atlon and expects to be here on would move mem in 5 tie with

Saturday. Last yam. he was Eek iydcneey Millionaires for second t d All S ' " ' R 3 t

ec e as tax left winger ill the The Islanders, howeven have

lJohn in the first game of a home YONKERS. Y.. Oct. 30- and home series for the P. E. I.-N. (AP)-G00d Time tonight 65- tablished a Yonkers Raceway

have not been de- . . in the tested this season and they Will with F”"k Ewl" l n name damp sulky, the six-year-old .better- ed his own mark of 2.01 fist

tact. The local team has played Yank?” um Oct. 17. and three games and has won two of equalled Oct. 23'

them by lop-sided scores. Tomor- Good Time. owned by Em row they will meet 9. strong team can” Good Time Sub”, in the Mariners. Two weeks ago Game", N. Y" 1. the nut.

Attention Hockey Fans

. curs required for Halifax-Glace Icy road trip Monday and Tuesday 'of next,

ALI. ixrsnsss mo” . my '

Appearance

1

Hub 'Macey'.s Glace Bay Miners. who.have been victorious lrl'the last two starts, will make their first appearance of the season here tonight in a regular - M. M. H. L. game against the Islanders.

The Bnymen defeated the Island- ers 5-4 in Glace Bay this week and followed up this win with I 3-0 whitewashlng of the Halifax At- lahtlcs last night.

The defeat of the Atlantic: was the first of the season for the Hall-

role of giant killers. A win tonight

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOW'N

Glace Bay Makes First Here Tonight

their own plans for taking over second place. They are now tied with the Millionaires and a win for. them would give the local team undisputed possession of runner- up spot.

Murph Chamberlain's men will be playing without the services of Jim Macxenzle. Jim suffered a broken cheek bone in Glace Bay Wednesday night and will probably be out for two weeks.

The Miners will bring with them goalie Don Lockhart who starred for Moncton Hawks last year. They also have a heavy, hard hitting de- fense. Up front coach Mncey and winger Bill Mccracken who played with Saint John Beavers last year. will pace the attack for the Min- GT5.

Red Wings Snap Losing Streak, Defeat Bruins 4-1

DETROIT, Oct. 30-(AP)-The Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Vlfings snapped a three-game losing streak tonight with a tie- breaking onslaught of three goals in the final period, whipping Bos- ton Bruins 4-1. r

Metro Prystai, Ted Lindsay and Johnny Wilson shattered the Bruins with the final period goals after Red Kelly of Detroit had scored in the second period.

The Bruins took a 1-0 first per- iod lead on Fleming Mackell's goal. In that period the Wings looked like the same club that had staggered to three successive de-. feats in the east.

Then the 10,222 fans saw Kelly sea the tying goal and after tho it was all Detroit.

The Bruins were trying to bring out the puck from in front of their net but Kelly skated right in and flicked the puck from the side of defenceman Warren God- frey's skate for the 10-foot goal.

In the third period of thc' cleanly-played game - there .were only three penalties, all against Boston -- Prystal scored at 3:37 from seven feet out. Alex Dol- vecchlo had dug out the puck from behind the net and fed him.

Then Gordie Howe unleashed s. 50-footerifrom the boards. Lindsay deflected it in. The Wings made it 4-1 when Wilson fought his way through the defence on a solo dash after taking it pass from Delvecchlox

The Bruins moved ahead at 5:21 of the first period. Godfrey stole the puck at the Wlngs' blue line and he and Mackell neatly passed the puck back and forth as they

Second Period

Penaltlest, None.

GoodTirn:S:ls Yonkerslllecord .

track record of 2:00 US for the mile, pacing against the clock in a time trial in his last appearance before enter- ing stud.

for A half-mile track. set at.

-est money winning harness horse in the history of the sport, with a total of 8318392.

I

gainst the saint John Squad and are deserving of every foott-:'.l fans support. Fans will hive I chance to show their support of the team a week from tomorrow when the Abbie: play the Marin- ers here. In the meantime they and we an only wish them the belt. in their game tomorrow.

.

PM? I-lion? 1".” .

For

Continued from page I

address, tlgt unlem there are cl-eWal' answers from Foreign Minister

oners question, Britain sees no use for a new commission,

Vlshlnsky Absent

Vishlnsky stayed away from to- day's committee meeting. Georgi Zarubin Russia's Ambassador ito the United states, sat in the So- viet chair.

Henri I-Ioppenot of France also backed the principle that prison- ers not be forced to. return home. He urged that Vlshinsky-who had noted exceptions to what the Rus- sian called the international law of total repatriation - accept the Korean situation as an exception. The French delegate called for a neutral screening of the pris- oners if necessary.

Lloyd is only the first of a num- ber of delegates anxious to direct pointed questions at the Russian delegate to see if the Communists want a cease-fire. State Secretary Dean Acheson of the United States is reported to have more questions Health Minister Paul Martin of Canada will speak in the debate this week or early next week, Mieanwhile diplomatic sources reported there are certain to be amendments to the 21-country rc- solution introduced by the United States and backed by Britain und Canncia.

Amendments, seeking wider sup- port from Asian, Arab and South American countries. would tone down the wording of the resolu- tion but keep intact the principle of voluntary repatriation of war prisoners.

Lloyd said the committee should assume that both sides want to end the war and that it should

only issue now preventing an arm- istice is that of war prisoners?

2. Does he insist that all prison- ers must be repatriated. if neces- sary by force? '

3. Does he interpret the latest letter from North Koreans to the U. N. command as insisting on re- patriation of every prisoner by force? Lloyd noted that the com- munists have said there were sig- nificant new proposals ln the let- ter but that Western Powers could see nothing new in it.

Lloyd said he can appreciate that the North Korean and Chin- ese Communist Governments find

Andrei Vlshlnsky on the war pris-V

m(lC'Il()BER 31, 1952

First Shutout

racked up

Don Lock-hart (above) his first shutout of the season in the M. M. H. L. when the Glace

Bay Miners defeated the Halifax Atlantlcs 3-0 last night. Lockhart will appear with the Miners against the Islanders at the Forum to- night.

Grey cup Final To Be Televised

WINNIPEG. Oct. 30 - (CF) - The Grey Cup final. Canadas greatest sports spectacle, will be televised for the- first time this year, it was announced today. The football classic will be played Nov. 29 at Varsity Stadium in Toronto.

The announcement was made by Arthur Chlpman, president of the Canadian Rugby Union and con- firmed by CBC officials in Toronto.

Details will be given at a press conference tomorrow in Toronto by Harry McBrlen, secretary-treasurer of the C.R.U., and Harry E. Fos- ter. who has the broadcast-telecast rights for the game.

The telecast will go out over sta- tion CBLT on -the CB-C's chm-mel 9 and will be viewed only by persons within a range of about 90 miles. The station reaches Cobourg, Buf- falo. N. Y.. Brantford, Kitchener, Welland, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls. Barrie and Orillis in the var- ious directions.

Immediately 0hipman's announ- cement was made reports circulated that the sponsors would be Imper- ial Tobacco Company, that the price paid would be nearly 312,000 and that films of the game would be made and sent to centres out- side the station range for later showing in theatres.

At Toronto. the Radio and Tele- vision Manufacturers Association said that at the end of September this year sales to persons within the 90-mile range of Toronto total- led approximately 90,000 sets.

"In septem-ber alone sales were 20,000." on official or the associa- tion reportecl. ”J'oday's announce- ment certainly won't hinder sales and if they continue at the Sept- ember rate there will be about 130,-

Nov. 29."

Hockey Soopr-as

(Canadian Press) Maritime Major Halifax 0. Glace Bay 3 Quebec Senior Ottawa 4, Shawlnigsn Falls 1 Valleyfield 3. Chlcouti i 8 Sherbrooke 1, Montreal 3 Quebec Junior Quebec 3. Montreal Royals 2

many of their men refuse to return home.

If a new screening shows there were fewer prisoners who would fight repatriation than the num- her already stated by the U. N. command, "we on our side would certainly feel no disappointment

it had to accept the fact that Quickies .

or resentment."

By Ken Reynolds

5 I .

you hiean tliel-Ml!

ms .

t

'. those goldflshl got ln.:tl,I9.g ,

000 sets in the Toronto range by.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 -'- (AP) - F" Black Hawks tonight in- creased their Natloml Hockey League lead to three points b scoring four goals within the first 10 mlnutes'of the opening period and then coasting to an 8-3 vic- tory over last-place New York Rangers. i o

The goal total for the Hawks was their largest in Chicago since Jan. 38, 1943 when they defeated Rangers 10-l. Tonight, rookie and Jimmy McFadden got two goals apiece as Pete Bsbandu. Geny couture,.Cal Gardner and George Gee connected for one each. The goals by Conacher, 20-year);- old son of the former National Hockey League am and ex-Hawk coach Charlie Conac er. were his first in N. H. L. play. Babando at 26 seconds, McFad- den at 8:24 and again at seven minutes even set the Hawks into it

Pete Conncher

. 3'-o lead that become 4,-,0 at 9:23

when Couture connected. The Rangers broke- into the scoring column at 14:19. on Herb Dickenson's goal with ' W,ally Hergesheimer and Ed Kraftcheck. The second period was a desultory affair until i9:28 when Gardner rapped one in off Con- acher's pass. Then. at 9:58 and again at 11235 of the third. Con-

MONTREAL, Oct. 30 - (GP) - Gen-y McNeil, sturdy. little goalie for Montreal Canadians, will un- dergo an operation tonight or to- morrow for fracture and displace- ment of the right cheek-bone.

He will be out of action indefin- itely. His place will be taken. at least temporarily, by Jacques Plante, tuque-topped nctmlnder for Montreal Royals of the Quebec Senior League. t

McNeil was struck by a puck in last night's National Hockey League game at Toronto, won by the Maple Leafs '1-5.

The accident occurred in the first period when Ted Kennedy of the

Veteran Pitcher Signs With Browns

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 30 - (AP) - I-lsrry (The Cat) Breoheen. veter- an lefthimded pitcher, today sign- ed s. contract with St. Louis Browns after being given his uncondition- al release earlier by the neighbor- ing Cardinals. . Brown officials said Brecheen signed as s pitcher-coach. They would not reveal his salary. but Cardinal president Fred Salgh said "The Browns offered him s20.000 as a player and 314,000 the next year on a two-year contract." Brecheen won seven and lost five for the Cardinals last season.