. I
Halifax A.i..;.;..... Make It Three Straight With 8-1 Victory Over Miners
"-r' lfired through A 1772 of players to HALIFAX. pct. 23 S (cm -,m&ke ,, M. xamax Athnucs Wmgi.” won mg” Then while Bloom was serving I fmrd mnsemmve Mmmme Mai” holding penalty, McCracken team- g(l5Ck13YBL93:'IlI9 V1Cg0;'Y-beiwiimfglgi ed with playing Coach Hub Macey "39 3-5' me” I 0” '3 Ito spoil MacMeek1n's shutout. inns seeing their team on heme icel Show drew an assist on the Na... 1"”1'h9 mist ume INS 59350" I Ford ran wild in the first five The AURMICS Outplayedv m""i'minutes of the mid period. whip- gkated End 0””0"3m the Cape; ping two goals past Arneli. Watson retort 'club in a pt'eli81tY-m31'k9d.set him up for the first but the sec- o.m”e5I( mm" W” smpped 1" melond was scored on a solo effort. 1. 1rd period when Hughie Campbell) with Campbell and Burgea in 45331333 and M433 3117983 WHEN", the cooler following their rousing for nearly five m1HUiC5 011 the I”. exhibition of fislicuffs, Atlantics 51111 In the Penalty b0X-p 'potted their eighth goal. Frank ASIGE T'l”0m U16 Il':UCU”5- mtixing was the sharpshooter, on a. SDOUIIZM W35 YHOSILV 031 RON MC'j play engineered by Hayes and Bow- Meekln. the flashy netmlnder wliomss, had a shutout until midway through. Glam B1,) ,,(-,0a)' A,-Hen; deyen- me SECOWI l"5TI0d MW” Bi” Mcflce. Amailio, Hinchlierger, Cooper. Cracken slipped one by him u'liileiLam-0,1... Bum...” tom-mas, MC- Halifax defenceman Carroll Bloom.Cyu-ken, 53111115,-, Nfncey gene,-I W35 I11 the D9nR1W b0X- lstewart. Batten, Macxenzle, Rus- Bill Ford picked up four pomts;5911, gem,-,10m.' Miner. on two goals and two assists while; HamMgGo,,1' McM(.evn.m; de. other marksmen wrre Coach Dusz-jfence, McNeil, Bloom, McLaughlin, g,:irLs:!cNgl.b1l;f3uckle Hog1clt)t.HEil:Y;Hayes. Laplne; fcxivwvards. King, '3 X1. 0 OWHBTS. 0 RS 5 Bowness, Hollett. atson. For . Ind Frank K1118. McPhea, Campbell. Castelane.
. u 0.1 u 3Nmu A-.m.'3',."." '”P
'i 1x
Two years ago coach Murph
Chamberlain assembled a group of hockey players in Charlotte- town and out of the assembly he formed a forward line that dur- iniz the first three months of the 1950-51 season was as dangerous as any attackinfl unit we have
MacNeil fired the ooenmz goal; Officials-Referee. i-nigh Gillls; on an end-to-end rush, less than u,L1nesmen, Reg Beazicy. Laurie. minute after the start of the game.iPower. I
Shortly after the halfway ITifIl'lZ.l First Period . with defenceman Bob Hayes serv-i 1-Halifax. McNeil :45, lng a penalty. Hollett. look a short-I 2--Halifax, Holler: : pass from King for Atlantlcs' sec-, (Kingi ......... .. 12:13 and goal. 3-Halifax. Watson I
Late in the period. elusive Wat- (Campbell. Ford) 152161 non made it 3-0 on a fancy passing Penalties-llayes 11:45, Bloom nltack with Ford and Campbell. 15:30. Campbell 19:21. Burgeal
Bownex. a holdover from last 19:21. Hinchberger 19:47. season, teamed with Joe Lepine Second Period early in the second period to score 4-Halifax. Bowness Atlantlcsf fourth goal. Seconds 111- (Lepine) 7:17, fair, at the 7:59 mark. Hayes, the. 5--Halifax. Hayes -, new defencemaii obtained from. (Ford) . . . 7159 Quebec Aces. took Ford's pass and 6-Glace Bay. Mnccracken
' -:--Z-me?-m (Macey. Schiller) 9:27 Penalties-Bloom 8:12. 12:26.
McNeil 18:56 (minor, Major). Hin-x
chherger 18:56 (major). Slalislics For Nighl Games P I
I-Halifax. Ford .3:I42i 9-Halifax, King I 15:3cl
(Hayes, Bownessl .. ,
NEW yQRK' Oct, 9; -.(Ap).,. Benalties -Cantpbell 14:21? I Ferris Fain. American League fma.I0r and match misconduct), batting king. and Si Gordon, who Burega 14:27 (minor and miscell- hh only .289 in National League gltlcl-) competition. were the most pro- 0D55r l ductive night game batters In the MCMWH" - ll 7 12-25, major leagues during lhe 1932 Am?” - 10 13 19"”. campaign. C ' T
Associated Press statistics dis- rlosed today that Fain, 30-year-old Philadelphia Athletics first base- man. pounded out 65 base hits in 176 trips in arc-light play to lead
Kicks 810 converts . . the American League with it .369 A mark. His season's day and nighll ---
average was .327. i COLUMBFS, 0., Oct. 2.'l -(CPI---I,
Gordon, veteran Boston Brave-.s'. Here's one for the football hooks: outfielder, topped the Nationa':' Thurlow (Tani (Weed, Ohio League batsmen in after-dark af-l State's convcrt specialist. doesnt doesn't tackle,
fairs with .331. Sid collected 56(run doe-sn'It block. safeties 1,, 159 nppearanccs, Iand 'docsnt catch passes. He Mickey Mantle. with 54 hits inl hasnt been in the game more than three seconds while the
133 tries was right. behind Fain in the American League at .356. The brilliant young outfielder. It .311 over-all hitter played in 40 night games.
First baseman, Waits Dropo. who played with both Boston and De- Il'f1iI., finished in third place with .310 followed by Bobby Avila. Cleveland. .332 and Sammele. Washington-Chicago. .3117.
Gordon's closest competition came from Richie Ashburn. spredy Fniiladelphia F ies' flychaser. Ashburn hit. in night game contests. 4.2 po.nls higher than his final batting figure. y
I
clock was running and he has 15 points in four games.
In practice this season he kick- (ed 810 converts without a miss.
About the 811th. Tail said: "'1, ;was glad when I finally missed. ltl :took the pressure off.”
lPhil iiizziif (In Hospital
NEW YORK. Oct. 23 - (AP) -- Eddle Waltkus. also of the Phll- that shortstop Phil Ftizzuto is un- ilrs, finished third r.'.ih .3170, Nexl dergolng treatment at A hospital came Enos Slaughler Sf Lc--.1 . .31-fl for as duodenal ulcer.
and Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn.'. He has been in hospital more .308. than a week and will remain there
Stan Musial. the National Lea- for another nine or 10 days.
gue batting leader hit at only a The club has ordered him to out 301 pace at night which gave h1m.down on his extra-curricular activ- ievcnth place among the scnloi-titles this winter in order to build lmn hillilfrs. lhimself up for the next season.
I To rel urn
New York Yankees disclosed todayi
seen in the Maritime Major Hoc- key League before or since. On Oct. 24. 1950. or two years ago tonight to be exact, the Islanders trounced the Saint John Beavers 6-1 in Saint John. At the end of the first period the Islanders led 3-0 and every member of this line scored one goal. Today by a strange coincidence every member of this line is in the news and each one in a different way. ' O O I 0
The line we are referring to is the Trninor-Pawlysiiy-Favero un- it. Today Wes Trainer the centre- man leaves for a coaching job in Grand Falls, Newfoundland. To- night Bruno Favero the right winger will re-join the Islanders hockey team in Sydney. Yesterday word was received that Walter Pawlshyn had turned professional with the Providence Reds of the American Hockey League.
- o . .
Last year these players again formed a forward line on the ls-
lnnders attack but they weren't quite the same hell-for leather forwards that carried the colors of the Garnet and G'old before
Christmas in 1950. In those three months this line gave fans here and away as many hockey lhrills that any combination could give. They were last and rough and their passing plays baffled many a defence and must have given opposing goalies plenty of night- mares. I C O 0
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Leaving For I Newfoundland
West ”Bucko" Trainor (left) Islanders team captain and star centreman for the past two seasons will leave to- day by plane for a coaching. job in Grand Falls, Newfound- and.
Left winger Ray Marshall (right) from Kirkland Lake, Ont.. who played the first two games with the Is- landers this season will accompany Trainor as will forward Cliff Jackson of Charlottetown.
The three players will fly to Monclon from where they will take a T.C.A. plane to Newfoundland this afternoon.
Rangers Add I New Players
Schriner was the scorer and Carr the back checker.
In the first fieiio'ci of that Sallltl John game two years ago there was one man who was in on every goal. It was Biicko Trainer. He scored; the'opener and assisted on Fav-
NEW YORK. Oct. 23 -- (AP) - New York Rangers of the National and Pawlysnyn's counters. Hockey League disposed of for- Those were only two assists of thcl Wards Jack MCI-(W3 and R9" Mu” mam, he got that year. when mclphy today and added centre Andy season was completed he had ledlfgaitlszrfo aS1iird;g?e:lsma” Hmly
the league in assists and was voted; McLeod was Rem tn the Sub
A”'SmY cam”; , . atoon Quakers and Murphy was re- . turned to Guelph Biltmores. L35” 3'99? Bucko did not DI” "pl Murphy. Bafhgate, Howell and as many points but he was still one Dean pl-entice 5.11 starred fay of the better ccntremen in tl1elGu91ph'5 Memo,-in) cup C1-mmpiong league. In fact. some of his gamesllast year. The quartet. was brought mid-season were more brllliantl up for three games because of in- thnn those of the 1950-51 year. One juries to key Ranger players. game against the Glace Bay Mincrs' Balhgate (ind HOWE” will be will always stick out in our minds, Signed 10 DY0 COUIFIICIS Whllfi
Saint John;
tonight. one.
to the
FOIIIIIII IIVO )'l't')I'S EKG would see Trainor scoring thei first goal before lhe one minute mark in the opening period. Less- tban seven minutes later Fart-rot,
was back with the second and, nine minutes afterwards big, Pavvlyshyn was steaming in anl
left wing to blaze n low hard one post little Dennie Brodcur. It was a pattern that was repeated many times in the early part of flint
SCRSOII. o o - 0 1
Most liockcy fans on the Islandi have seen this unit in fiction. Wel recorded their scoring summariesl many times and have stood byl the leletypc printer on countless. other nights when the Islanders: were playing away to read their,
nzimcs in the goals and assists jcnlumns. At one point around Christmas they were up by them- 'selves in the scoring race and
they looked as though they would walk away with the scoring hon- ors. Theii around the first of 1951 into strurkiii hard hlow. Bruno Favero was laid up with pneti- monia and the game little right ,wlnger was out of action until inenrly the play-offs. . . o
If Art Chapman. former centre ice star with the New York Ameri-
Bucko mm 1-mrauy nymg matlgieiitice hgs yin-o genie? iifmaiiiigig night. and shortly afterwards an. 5-919 3 .1; cEII:;?rlibgli”5Bs Sh mgcg-E ardenit sports fan. who has closely, t e
I Prentice followed Trainor's career. stated or me Nfiieip that it was his best game. ' I It was fitting that the Islanderslneulred won against Sydney Millionaires in. I .f.l3l.'”.”"i.iii?”3...””:1i...Y”2.2””ffZ1BOX" "I88 At 41 Islanders bench that night for the :7- last. time before going to play with WATERBURY. Conn. Oct. 23- another team. The only difference (AP).-Lionel (Leoi Larrivce, 41. this time was that he was wcar- a retired professional boxer who ing civies. Coach Chamberlain, hoe-I 3:10”; ,h'I31lcd I11” N,Cll'(1F11li113I)ddmld' key fans and ourselves would have, dellelfm. Cifl1T1l1?L103I1iD; die 10- hked to see" mm out wearing a aKall1'lsCenIJ::i1 iirimsisian Soudc uniform but it wasn't. to be. Thel , ' , " . , Que... uon and lost the New Eng- pmm 15 ma” he was male and we; land title in Boston beating Dori iii:--2 to think the Islanders won this .- - I .” i ' v . , YIPIRZIJ in 1931 and dropping the Same 1” him 35 3 E”mgI5”I"3icroii'ii to Maine's Al Zachow tli-2 PTOSEIW I next year. - . Survivors include a sister. Mrs. of Shcrbrookr.
In his work .115. piayiiig coach of. Donut, the Grand Falls, Newfound1anrllQue. team we wish him every suecessi We understand that he may be
staying in Newfoundland all-year'Lorne round doing s-ports promotion workl Fractured Wrist
in the summer time. He is taklngl SYDNEY. Jet. 23'- (cm - Sydney Millionaires announced to-
with him Cliff Jackson of Parkdale
and Ray Marshall who played two night that Lorne Piric. speedy winger from South Porcupine. Ont..
Lcmicux
games with the Islanders this sea- son. As a parting word we can only say so long fellows and we hope
you have a good winter. 0 0 I
At The Rol
The Benevolen Admission 35 cents
SPEOIAL BINGO
TONIGHT. October 24. 8:30 P. M. Sponsored by
leans and new coach of the Van- icouver Canucks were here. he would lprobably say that line had all the Jngredients necessary for stardom. (In Tralnor they had the play-mm lker. In Pawlyshyn they had the (scorer and in Favero they had A man who could both score goals and back check. Chapman played on 3. similar line when he cbntered Sweeney Schriner and Lorne Carr.
-. FORUM PROGRAM
Iawuy Club
I Irish Society Good Prizes
Big Square Dancing at
iComo,and no the do
. Adults 35:
6 1'.
W1
il. ,
" CALLING ALL COUPLES
TRADE AND INDUSTRY FAIR
Open to young and old
Sic exhibits and amusements Admission . I prizes each night (ti-iii-' new New
' ” I liq Hulls for Island
Oct. 20 to 25
Fi'tIDA(Y- Children's Skate
Competition Tonight
General Skate .... ............. -.- 8-10 the SATURDAY- General Skatal ......... ..... 8-5
I
nclng-Dance yourself
Football - ' Children 15: . s.n.U. vs
Night
Saturday - 2:30 p.m.
Intercollegiate Series I. D. U. .GRlDIRON Admiuion,soe'
Tonight in Sydney Red Favero will re-join and Chamberlain had it telephone conversation around midnight Wed- nesday nlght with the result that the why right winger is on his way east from his home in Barrie, Ont- urlo. This gives the Islanders four good right wingers, the others being Bob Gray. Connie Bonhomme and Garey Gordon. But. Chamberlain will have no trouble finding a place for them. When the Islanders leave her:-. at six o'clock this momlng for their game with the Millionaires they will have only ii men.
0 I I
Yesterday afternoon Elmer Mac- Donald hsd a post card from Walt- er Pawlyshyn in which -1 Walter stated that he had turned pro with Providence. Walter expects that he may be sent to the Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hockey League. At any rate he will play in Provid- ence Saturday nlght. He claims that be yet may be sent to Charlotte- town butthat possibility right 1101. appears to be out. - . l
VENEBABLE FIRM The Hudson's my company has been an important factor in the life of Canada for more than 2'10 years.
T Foxo
the Islanders. Favero
has a fractured wrist nnd will be inactive for 9. month.
He was injured Wednesday dur- ling Ii. game with Charlottetowr. Islanders.
Suguen-eensT-Star Defenceman Signs
CHICOUTIMI, Que.. Oct..23 (C11) - Jean-Paul Lainirande, star defenceman last year with Chican- timl Sngucncens of the Quebec Senior Hockey League. today sign- ed his 1952-53 contract.
Lamlrimde will play game of the season Sunday against the Royals at Montreal.
Youngjentiey To Play In Scotland
MONTREAL. Oct. 23 -- (CP) --
younger brother playing Max and Doug. is on the passenger list of the liner Empress
will play in the Scottish League.
Hockey Scores
Maritime Maine Glace may 1. Halifax 8. Quebec Senior Ottawa 3. Shel-brooke 1 Quebec Junior Gait 8, Montreal Royal: 8. Three Rivers 3, Quebec 4 (over- time). ,
Q. 8. ll. 1.. , Valleyfleld 3. Montreal Royals 4. National League
Montreal 2. Chicago 2.
American Leann s St. Louis 2, Syracuse 1.
. SIIAP SIIOI FIIISIIIIO
Boil:
also nature only
I cent: each, cnnrlottetowv.
his first
Marshall Bentley of Dellzle. Basic. of the hockey-
of Canada. sailing tomorrow. He
of Film developed and printed. 24 hour nrvlce. Double prints. Any roll of 8 at-
so oenu. i Imprints Mall Film union.
OCTOBER 24, 1952""
Four Players
Four hockey players will leave the province today lo attend the training camps of mainland teams. The four are Billy Purcell. Frank Roper. Wally Shepherd of Char- lottetown along with Paul Schu.r- man of Summerside.
Roper. a goaltender, will attend Morrey I-Iam1lton'sMoncton Hawks workouts while shepherd will leave for the Saint John Beavers. Purcell and Schurman are headed for the North Sydney Juniors in the Cape Breton Junior League.
Bowling Tourney To Opengilov. 5
FREDBRICTON. Oct. 23 -(CPI - The four-day Maritime and Maine bowling tournament will open here Nov. 5 with 13 teams participating, association president A1 Tracy reported tonight. Houlton. Me., are defending champions. Teams are expected from Houlton. Edmundston, N. B.. Moncton, Fredericton, Halifax. New Glasgow, New Waterford, N. S.. and Yarmouth, N. S.
Ezinicki Will Never.PIay For leafs Again
TORO 0. Oct. 23 - (CF) -- Bill Ezin cki will return to the Toronto Maple Leaf organization but will never play for the Leafs, managing director Conn Smythe said today.
Ezinicki will play for Pittsburgh Hornets, Leaf farm club in the American Hockey League, but "he'll never play for the Maple iLeafs again," said Smythe.
Wild Bill angered Smythe last fall when he refused a contract and returned home to Boston where he is a. golf professional. He ob- jected to the salary and a minor league clause.
It wasn't the first time he had irked the Leaf general manager. In the past he was secretly married in the middle of a season without informing the management and failed t'o turn up at training camp one full. For the letter he was banished to Pittsburgh. sold to Boston. then returned to Pitts- burgh.
Ezzard Charles 3-lo-1 Falcrile
NEW YORK. Oct. 23 -(AP) - Ezzard Charles is a 3-to-l favorite to defeat husky Cesar Brion of the Argentine in their 10-round bout tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden. '
The 31-year-old Charla says he is a. changed fighter since he lost his crown to Jersey Joe Wnleott and a controversial decision to Rex Layne.
"Pm going to be in there trying for a knockout all the time now." he said.
The 25-year-old Brion's record is 39-7 with 18 knockouts. He nev- or has been kayncd and that's where the big test comes for Ezzy.
Troiling Ass'n To Meellov. 30
COLUMBUS. 0.. Oct. 23--(AP) -United States Trotting Associa- tion dlrectors will hold their an- nual fall meeting here Nov. 30- Dec. 3.
President Lawrence B. Sheppard said 33 directors of 11, U.S.T.A. districts. including one in Can- ada, will participate.
Annual meeting of the Grand Circuit, the major league of bar- ness racing, will be held Nov. 20.
S7)IR7'xVOW
70 (VIII? IWIH SANS t(l&'AKf5'
Johns-Monville
: Proud Iorlouncnu G can Ind
:k I.Ianud Irltllon
'A' llolound lot Igloo: Ian 1. Meielluo Lid."
.Aim Electrical Service 10!. Queen BC. Phone (I!
R
CHICAGO. Oct. 23 -(CP) - Leadership in the National Hockey League was shared by three teams tonight as Chicago Black Hawks deadlocked Montreal Canadiens, 2-2, before a crowd of 7.186. The two teams moved into the tie with the idle Detroit Red Wings.
The Hawks had to rally for two third-period goals that matched I pair scored in the opening session by Maurice Richard. who had been shutout in six league games up to tonight.
Richard hit twice in slightly over five minutes, at 27 seconds of the first period on it solo job and again at 5:31 off an assist from Butch Bouchard.
Doc Couture matched Richards efforts in the final heat. counting at 5:54, off assists from Gus Bod- nar and George Gee, and again at 10:30 with Gee and Bill Gadsby helping. His second, tying goal. came as Paul Meger was sitting out a penalty for slashing.
Richard's pair of goals gave him a. lifetime total of 321 or three. away from the all time National League recordvof 324 set by Nels Stewart.
Line-ups:
Montreal: Goal. McNeil: defence. Harvey. St. Laurent. Bouchard. Johnson. MacPherson; forwards. Olmstead, Lach, Richard. Geof- frlon. Curry. Gamble. Reay, Mc- Cormack. Mosdell, Meger.
Chicago: Goal, Rollins; defence, Fogolin. Dewsbury. Gadsby, Kryz- anowskl, Hucul. Raglan; forwards, Babiindo. McFadden. Peters. Mos- ienlto, Conacher, Bodnar. Glover. Couture, Gardner, Gee.
Chicago ICan.adiens Battle To 2 - 3-Way Tie For Top Spot
All Draw;
' Turns Pro
Walter Pawlyshyn landers left winger during the past two seasons. has signed it pro con- tract with the Providence Reds of the American Hockey League.
In a. post card received by Elinor MacDonald yesterday Pawlyshyu stated that he might be sent to the Quebec Aces of the Q. S. H. L. or that he might be retained in Providence. He will play in Prov- idence thls Saturday night.
Penalties: Raglan 4:21, St. Laurent 8:03; Bouchard 15:20 Second Period Scoring: None. ' Penalty: McFadden 5:30. Third Period 3-Chicago, Couture (Bodnar, Gee) 4-Chicago. Couture (Gee, Gadsby) Penalties: Bodnar
Referee: Bill Chadwick; lines- men: George Hayes and '.Harold March
SUMMARY First Period 1-Montreal. Richard (unassisted) .......... .. 0:27 2-Montreal, Richard (Bouchard) . 5:31
9:08; Fogolin 13:05.
The new nurses tennis courts at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital were offlcally opened yester- day afternoon in an impressive ceremony presided over by Mr. N. D. MacLean. Chairman of the 1-Iospitalls Board of Tiuslees.
The courts were constructed as the result of a project started by the late Mrs. (Dr) James Eric Reedman. Mfrs. Reednfhn's sister. Mrs. Colin Stewart of summerside cut the tapes at the official opal- lng.
Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare in the Provincial Government was pre- sent for the opening. Rev. J. T. Ibbott read it prayer and made a dedication of the courts "To the glory of God and the health and well-being of the nurses."
Mrs. H. M. Simpson of Char- lottetown expressed the appreci- ation of the nurses to Mrs.. Reed- man and to those who made the construction and opening of the courts possible.
A large crowd of nurses and friends were present for the cere- mony following which four nurses played it short game of doilbles.
Mr. Matheson in a short address
stated that the late Mfrs. Reedman
Nurses Tennis CourtsAt P. E; 1; Hospital Opened
realized that the nurses worked long hours and needed something to take their minds from their work so she started a campaign to construct the tennis courts.
He stated that the nurses need- ed recreation in the daylight hours and that through the courts this would be available. He hoped that they would make good use of the courts and he warned them not to allow the courts to fall into decay.
Following the dedication by Mr. Ibbott, Mr. Macbean declared the courts officially open.
The late Mrs. Rieedman was the former Davida Baker. She passed away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital a. number of years ago and during her illness she started the campaign to construct the ten- nis courts.
TIGHT FIT
FRINTON. England - (CP) - Tenants of is housing estate in this Essex County community com- plained their front and back doors are so low there is no room for a door-mat. Council will arrange to have the doorways altered.
r
. RURAL SKATERS
JOIN WITH .YOUR CITY FRIENDS IN A FRIENDLY, HAPPY SKATING SESSION T0- MORROW (SATURDAY) NIGHT-8 to 10 P.M.
The FOIIIIM
' Malpeque mi. - RON
ARGYLE SERVICE STATION l OHARIUITETOWN ALI) GBEENAN - Dealer
Phone 2662-L
IRACE. MCKAY O: CO. LTD. summasmu
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ROPER i Charlottetown
wt Greot'iGeorge st,
eonnows GARAGE , AIJIEBTON ,-
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t Phone 980
I
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(above) Is--