l 1

. ..s.. . av

.p-.--.- .-

Millionaires

Shut-out

Islanders 5-0; Goalie -

..nt- V Sydney M11- lionalres whipped Charlottetown Islanders 5-0 Tuesday night in their first home game this season. in the Maritinie. Hockey League. lists in the second period. with the Mills leading 1-0. Charlotte- town lost the services of Roger Bessette. struck above the eye by the puck. Right-winger Willie

.114 ....mve,

MacPhe-rson replaced him and thc.

Mills foiutd 11:5 urak spots early. Sydney turned on the presure from the start but were unable to best Bessette, who stopped 15 shots. many at close range. l".ogei' Guay started the s:'oi'ii1g

in the second priind aftr-r receiving,

a long pass from Rcnauld I.7ivrn.x.

Bcssette held the fort until late in the period. when the puck caused A cut above his eye and perhaps a brokcn nose. He was

taken to hospital for cxainiiiation.

Guay slappcd in another goal sliortly aftcr MncPlicrsoii donned lhP pads. and Stan scored at the seven-minute mark of the third frame taking a pass from Charlie Marshall in front. of (hr goal.

Lornr P:ric and lmcroix fllllfllflfll

tlv scmiiisz.

Al Bo;svrrt carried the season's first shutout 111' liancllinrz only 17 shots. Thc Islanders were without Buck Whitlock. last year's scoring champ. and Bobby Cray ll'llll(' Dru Wlialcn and luiiir Macliilyir werc not dressed for Sydney.

Lineups -

tll1'l.owt1: Goal. fence, Gustavcson, 1..-iughlin, MacPl1ci'son: forwards, Glaslinc. Towers, .1ar-k:on, Fain- (lon, Ilt'l.rorl, (l.ii'i'rr, lmrriitglor. llcrtiirssry. Ritrlitc.

5.lflllfl.l': Goal, Roisvcrl; dcfenrv. Tl. .ViacDonalrl, Maltliew. Rcardon. H. .VlacDnnald; forwards. l(ul1inec, )la('Dot1x;al1. l.at'roix, Mzirslinll, Ctiap. Rcaiipre, Rnlir-rtcou, Pine. . lVlIll:'ll')I I-Yr-I pcrinrl:

Bessette; Trainor,

(le- Mar-

.V'1 scoring. Primi-

tics: Beauprc 2'20. Toners 4:44. )iacPherson 5.13. Marshall 9.06, McLaughlin 12.20. Gustavcson 19.41.

Second period: Sydney. Guay. 4l.acroix1 2.07; .S,vdi1ey, Gua.-4. tBeauprr, Larroixi 10.10. Penal- ties: Robertson 9.59, McLaughlin 151.45.

Third period: Sydney. .lIacDnug- all tbiarshall. D. lfacflonalrli 7.28:

Sydney. PITIP tfiiia), llallliewl 13.18; S,1'fll1P). i.at'rmx' tlllattlwul 16.730. Pcnalttrsz .llt'1.enr1 4.25 Matthr-u' 51.34, D. MacDonald 11.44 stops: -- Bessrtte , 15 11 10-35 Roisvert . 4 9 4-17

MacPlirrsn'n replaced Rrsc-lte in third period.

FORUM PROGRAM October 19 to 24

WEDNE SBA?- Skating

THURSDAY-- Skating

....s-. 8 to

FRIDAY - HOCKEY nsmrrax vs. rsmxnrzns

10

Children's Skate .-

SATURDAY- Aftt-rnoon Skating Night Skating ...-

6 to 5:30

MacDouga!:lf

Tycoons And Old Timers lljn

Tweets Tycoons and the Old Timers drew first blood in the City Candle Pin League at the R011- Away Alleys last night by defeating the Rockets and the Railway bowling: teains

Following are the results:

Bessette Suffers Injury

Tycoons A. Sheplisrd 87 '10 105-267 .1. Szotak 81 103 115-300 A. lzsciiault .... .. 103 107 96-306 H .. ..... .. 85 110 104-299. C l(riys 94 97 107-298 '1'nt:tls 450 496 524 1470K Rockets

R. C'rll1lPl'(1ll 93 99 Ii8- 280 W. Shejihard 85 94 113- 294 G. Gallant Ill 86 l00- 297 . n. Macooiiaid 87 101 513- 284 I G. Matheson 93 8'1 106- 286 l Totals 469 467 505-1441

l llicli single-.1. 5210131: 116. H1211 tl1i'ce---.-X. .'ii'scu:1tiIt I106. POIIHS-T)'f"CICllS 4. Rockets 1.

Old Timers 1 Williams 105 89 96- 290 1.. 190111 84 8'1 '17- 248 (1. Carson R1 RR '11- 146 , l. MacKim1on 97 91 73- 261 1 .1. Kl.1('D0llf'tlfl 119 B3 107- 309 Totals 486 438 430-1354 F. N. T. T. CllllIlUI'S B6 109 91 - 286 C. Duncan 72 7'1 92 - 2-11 I”. )la('Neill '78 92 93- 263 T. strain 86 98 97- 2111 XI. Goodwin 90 78 98- 266 Totals 412 454 471-1337

111111 simzlc-J. MacDonald 119. 111311 tlirce-.T. MacDonald 309. Points-Old Timers 3. C. N. R. I

Reece Band Sltaie Al Forum Thursday

Skaters will have the opportiin- ity of skating to the music of the Rrccc Band at. the Forum on 1'I'l1ursda,v night as the Boosters

'1 Club sponsor a skate in aid of the

llslanders llockey Club.

Recce Band skates have always proved one of the highlights of the y skating season. The Band under the ldirectlon of Bandmaster Tom (Macl-larlane is tops in its classantl its music is rated about the best in the Maritimes.

The Boosters expect a good turn out of skaters so that they may donate some financial assistance towards the successful operation of the Islanders Hockey tram.

Hockey Results

(By The Canadian Press) Maritime Major Charlottetown O, Sydney 5. Ontu-in Junior Quebec 6. Kitchener 4. Northern Ontario Senior 300, Ont. 4. North Bay 1. Ontario Senior Niagara Falls 0. Owen Sound 6. Quebec Provincial Cornwall 2, st. Jerome 3. American Syracuse 1, Cleveland 8.

5l(A'I'IiIth' 50 ('F..VTS

BOOSTERS OLIIB SKATE

V in aid of ANDERS HOCKEY CLUB AT THE FORUM Tlturstlay, October 22-8 to 10

REIIOE Bllllll

PR())lltJNAl)E 25 CENTS l

LITTLE SPORT ' -

X

I

max. I...

.,,u,,, e... 3.... 1...... c... ,().1;'

PAGE SIX

Defcnceman Larry Blackburn be-

came the first. Islander to be sidelined with an injury this sea- son when he suftered torn stomach muscles in the game against Syd- ney on Monday night. Coach Bucko Trainor cstimated yesterday that.

for about a week. In the meantime Trainor will replace the big fel- low with Charlottetcwnls Junior MacLeod. The Islanders have two other dcfenscmen in camp whom jthey can't use at the moment. Bill '1"-'hko, who states that he is a

Sydney Millionaires while Roger Pilon is on the ailing list. Tyshko went to Sydney with the Islanders last night and hopes to have his playing status cleared up by Satur- day.

Bail wrathcr )'estei'day cvcning

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Active Year

More than fifty horsemen and followers attended lthe annual meeting of the P. E. Island Harness Racing Club, held pt City Hall last night. The Club confines its activities to the promotion of Colt breeding and racing in the Pro- vincc.

Dr. R. F. Seaman the C1ub'spresl- ldent was in the chair and busi- ness was carried out briskly. Dr. Seaman's report and the financial statement by the secretary, Mr. W.

Biackburn would be out of action.

free agent .is being claimed by thel

Gillespie were read and adopted lwith a minimum of discussion. 5 It was pointed out. by Dr. sea- iinan in his review of the year's lactivities that the Colts had raced lfor bigger purses, namely 3700 for leach stake, than ever before in the lciubs history.

The President expressed thanks Ito the Premier Alex Matheson and 'Provincia1 government for the lcontinued generous financial sup- .port given to the standard Breds. He also cxpressed appreciation for lthc Co-operation and very help- ful financial terms given by the

usuinmerslde Trotting Association in

I

forced the Islanders to leave tlielslvaglnii W15 y9I"'5 FUWTIW 9V9m5- local airport one hour earlier thanl The President. DE Stillman and they had expected. As a result Buck iihe 5eCI'9l”Y- w- 0- Gillespie Were Whitlock was unable to make fl1clreR5l9Ct9Cl at 11 Directors 111881-1118 trip. His placc was taken iastllhclrl after adlourmr.-ant.

night by Brian Lewis. With Bob) The meeting was asked its opin- Gmy out 0, the lineup the 15. ion of the decision title last year lenders were decidedly al1ort-hand- 150 Yerlmrcfluca "19 10UT'Y93i' Old ed. They had only No mgula, trotting class. as one of the annual defensemen in the persons of Gus.5i3kC5- If N15 I-m31'1lm0115lY Rgreed Gusmveson and pcanms Mm-l-1that the your-year-old event, was iliaughlin, MacLaugl1liii, by the way lbeneficial to the Colt breeders, and I

is looking for is furnished apart- that YIOA mlstllke Md Wen madc in reviving i.

. o 0 "Bill" Gillespiela financial state- - Centerman Billy Watson is re-um?!"-. KIVPYI in-CIECEII W55 1'f3C81V6d portemy demanding 55900 for til-3e;WltlI' appreciation. Later in the Season to pk.-V Wm, Hamaxuc-venii1g there was a brief discus- Atlantics and this easily explains 51011 33 I0 Whelher n9n'm0n9.' W1n' his inability to come to terms within?-Ff! Shmlld be P3101 1-911 fl01l3T5 the Halifax management. From re-185 18 now (I19 CU5l-0m- MR GIIIBSDIE ports Watson could get. nearly tliat:8Sli9:?d r'l'll'lU':l tr:-het Coflljseliliui Oli amount of money playing in otl1er,0lJm0H 13 - 9 En 0 31” 17331-1 circles. Ho was offered It 54.500 17191” I39 C'3mln"9(l- 1 contract to play with Fort Wayne,l C01. D. 18- MacK1nnon one of Indiana and he could have drawn the Club's m0-Si VBIUEI1 5l1'DD01'i-9T5 3200 per week while working with W35 111151319 W '39 P3059113 b9C3l159

merit somewhere in the City.

Murph Chamberlain's Windsor Bull- dogs. Watson will probably get his money in Halifax because if he. rs- fuses to play with the Atlantics his wingrr Billy Ford may also kick over the traces. . . .

The eight team Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League is well stocked with fornsnr Maritime play- ers this year-. Among the players who were well known to local hockey fans are Johnny Ubrlaco and Eddy Mulligan who are play- ing with the Soo Greyhounds. Kenny Laufman. who last.,year performed with Halifax, is playing with the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch- men while Ronnie Rowe of the Sydney Millionaires is working with the Sault Ste. Marie Indians and Bill Hagan, who saw at short term .0! service with the Islanders a -year ago, is playing with the Owen ; Sound Mercurys. O O O l Up in Windsor Murph Chamber- ilaln has Lyle Wiseman, Bob Hayes, lGary Gordon and Nick Pidsodny. ,Goalie Don Lockhart and defense- iman Red Olsen are playing with the Niagara Falls Cataracts while tblg Phil Vitsle is back with Leo Lamoureux at North Bay. The well known Island stars Mnrcel Clements Connie Bonhomme and I-Tub lBeaudi'y are playing with Sud- bury Wolves. The other night in the season's opening game Cle-

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P.E.I Harness Racing Club Annual Meeting;

Reported

'the president, Dr. R. F. Seamantl

The racing season of 1953 is over and we are meeting once again to review our years activities and on behalf of your directors I wish to present the Annual Re-t port.

Quite fl number of events have taken place during the past. year, ulllch affected this club, I refer to the death of Willard Kelly, 1; chartered member who had been a director of this club since its inccptlon, twenty one years ;.go and was President from 1939 to 1944. There is nothing I could say here that would add to what I1 know we all feel in Willrirdls pas- sing. He is missed and will con- tinue to be missed for a long long tiim.

In the dvntll of Tom Rogersl and Al Carver oiirassociatioii and' horsemen generally, have lost two: other valuable members. Tom and Al were lifetime members. To the bereaved families of these three members, this association extends deepest sympathy.

This year's purses of 3700.00 a class were the largest we were able in our history to offer. This was made possible by the tender of Twelve Hundred Dollars by the Suinmcrsitle Trotting Association. Their gcncrous financial arrange- ment and their all-out co-operation with our club, made. the nroet. the best we have ever had. Not only did they add 81,200.00 but they gave premiums to all colts finish- ing 1st, 2nd, 3rd. and also to the horse fiiilsliing last. Their action in doing this is certainly to be commended and is greatly ap- preciated liy the hnrscmcn.

This year the Two Y:-ar Old pac- ing record of 2.19 1-. made by Royal Bank, in 1951 was reduced. when Janet Clcga a bay more by Abner T. Clegg. owned by George Sobey of Summerside and driven by George at Charlottetown on August 13111. rackr-d up it new record of 2.17 7.-.. I

The. record for the Three Year Old Pace of 2.12111 made by Dr.l

4 1

of another engagement. but for- lwarded a letter expressing regrets, land congratulating the executive; on its splendid management of they lClub's affairs. The Colonel at- 'tached a donation of twenty dollars Ito his letter, the reading of which brought applause.

Secretary Gillespie also read ti letter from the sumn-..2rslde Race- way regretting lnability of its directors to be present, and convey- ing wishes for the Club's continued success. It was signed by the Racewsy's secretary, Jerry sheen.

Three new Directors were elected: Mr. Jack Anneir. Dr. Temple Hoop- er, and Axchlc Ferguson. These replaced retiring directors Tyndall Sample, H. T. Kennedy and the late Willard Kelly.

Dr. Seaman's report referred to the loss felt by the Club in the deaths of Mr. Kelly, Major Tom Rogers and Allie Carver.

The directors of the Club con- tinuing office In addition to the new ones elected are: Dr. Seaman. Geo. McIntyre, Frank McKay, Harold Stead, George Brookins and Charles Willis.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Following was the annual report of P. E. I. Harness 'Rscing Club by

merits, Beaudry and Frank King each potted two goals for Sudbury. Al Mlllar is in nets for the Wolves: He'll be all right as long as he keeps the wolves away. I O 0 U

Goalie Thane Doyle arrived back in the City over the week-cnd followuig A trip to Sydney to dis- cuss plans for the coming hockey season. Doyle was unable to come to terms with the Sydney juniors land at the moment is undecided about his next move. The young lstar, who played so well in the iMai-itime finals for Halifax saint Mary's last. year, may go to A team lin Quebec or he may play with Moncton in the new Brunswick

lsenlor League.

The Beautiful

Dancing 9:30 to 1

1 WIN

Radio-Phonognph-Vsliio S2-19.50 at the

, CHARITY DANCE ROLLAWAY CLUB Thursday, October 22

Downtowncrs Orchestra

lllach ticket to the, dance has I chance to win the I above prime on display at-the Rolluwuy Club.

For iiesemuou Dlul ssso - 71,42 - 5332

J. A. in 1951 was also shattered. Jerry's Nightmare, Jim 0'Brien's; sensational Threc Yr-ar Old Mare driven by Earl Sample. paced in 2.09 1mt.to slice 3 21'; seconds of the old record for n Maritime Bred Three Year Old Pacer. Both of these performances are remarkable and the continual insnrovement of'

all our own Island Colts is quite

evident. It sccms good colts are getting more plentiful every year.

'16 horses nominated in March. made up 30 Two Year Olds. 39, hree Year Old.-. and '7 -Four Year Old Trotters. 51 paid the second payment. 30 paid the starting fee, 30 actually faced the starter. All purses were the some 3700.00 pltfs a Cooler to the winners and non-

money winners received 310-00 each. This year the cliarlottetown

Driving Park sponsored two Two Year Old Stakes and two Three Year Old Stakes, which were great- ly appreciated by the horsemen and it is hoped that next year they will continue to do this, and that the Bummerside Trotting Associa- tl n will also include some colt rac- ing in their 1954 program.

The directors and members of the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club and all horsemen in general deeply appreciate the help it has received from Premier Alex Matheson and his Government for” the encouragement given the Stand- ard Brads by their annual grunt. Our thanks also to the Summer- slde. Trotting Association for their Co-operation and financial assist- ance in making our meet such it success.

To Col. MacKinnon for his trophy for the Four Year Old Trot also for his advice and help when called on many many times in matters concerning our club.

I should like to thank your direc- tors and Secretary-Treasurer for their heartest co-operation during 1953 and look forward for I. pros- perous 1954. l

Combination

Admission SL00

g .

OCTOBER 21, 1953

Kennedy Scores As Canadiens Whip Royals 4-1

MONTREAL, (GP) - Montreal Canudlens outscored Montreal Roy- als 4-1 Tuesday night to take over first place in the Quebec Jun- ior Amateur Hockey Association.

The. victory gave the Montreal- ers one point more than Quebec Frontenac: and was their fourth victory In five starts.

Andre Pronovost. Ron Atwell, Claude Provost and Forbes Ken- nedy were the Canadiens marks- men while Sandy Morrison got the Royals goal.

1 Nained-Tojihleiic

Hall of Fgnie

MONTREAL, (Ci?) - The selec- tion ccmmittee of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Hall of Fame Monday night named George Gen- ercux of Saskatoon and Doug Hep- burn of Vancouver to member- ship.

Genereux won the Olympic trap- shooting event at Helsinki last War and Hepburn. in pvcrseas competition. won the world heavy- weight weightliftlng title. Nomin- ation of both was unanimous.

Ciiadelles In first Victory

KITCHENER, Ont... (CPI-Que bec Citadelles scored their first victory of the season Tuesday night after four straight losses .by de- feating Kitchener Greenshlii-ts 6-4 in an Ontario Hockey Association Junior A game before 1.143 fans.

Len Amadio scored twice for the victors, Stan Parker. Clermont Doyon, Gaston Pelleticr and Mike Ratchford getting they remaining goals. Rene Rochet scored three times for Kitchener, Len Cressman counting their fourth tally.

waiting!

finest coal aboard.

' MR. TRIIGKER

In our Yard you don't waste your rimol The fastest Coal Louder in the Maritime: speeds you on your way with the

ARIIFAST OOAl.- ooimuiv

clubs, four in the National, were

barely squcczctl in by at two-vote margin ovcr Brooklyn's Pee Wee Reese.

Other clubs with single repre- sentatives included Washington, Cleveland, Milwaukee and Phila-

Foolball Player is Acquiiigl

OTTAWA. (CP) - Don Honing- wcrth, 21-year-old Ottawa Rough Rider football player. was acquit.- ted Monday on charges of cashing three forged cheques. -

A general sessions of the petty jury unanimously decided that Hol- lingworth was inocent of attempt- ing to defraud W. M. Sullivan, local building contractor, of 6650. I-Iollingworth testified he cashed the cheques on Sullivanls instruc- tions and that certain charges on the cheques had been authorized by the contractor. He said he had been trying his best to help Sul- livan, whom 'he called ” 1 very sick man."

The cabbage palm trees of the West Indies often grown to 1. height of 100 feet.

All-Star Baseball Team ls Announced

delphla Phlllles.

Nriw voax. (AP)-Brooklyn's A,,,s,,,. Tum defeated National I'.eague' cham- The ulbsmx. team. , ' I. .337. swlated Press ll.”-ll" hlelngue 5,11” a glcscond base: Red Schoendienst. igar telarighscaptuiing at of t e Cardinals .342. 1 PM ' Tlldb :AR .Idl Seven of the 16 big league 336'”. 359 use" n ml

Shortstop: Phil Rlzzuto. Yankees

named to the AP's eighth annual -.271. ;l)l,'5l1”7g 5n1:?:Ecr:9l:tC";gE g::g:'l Left ficld: Stan Muslal, Cardin. s . als .3117. ,lrl;1relle&5;ti:::1”Clai::"gu:lha3"':3:: Centrefleld: Duke Snider. Dod- r ' . gcrs .336. Plglfdrsellg llynt: lacfalgfnimllelcfgg: Right field: Carl Furlllo, Dod- A , gers .1144. 3:; ?'C':;l:r;l:l::Ii:Vollh qmzrevglsg Catcher: Roy Coinpanclla, Dod- I i - 1 ' - -. ."l2. ' Cll3mDl0" New Y'9rk Y"l"ke” Tm gellliglfthanded Pitcher: Robin only one member on lie all-s ar Rnbex.tS' Pmmcs 2315. team. shortstop Phil Rizzuto. Phil Lcmmndm pitcher. wnrm

Spahn, Braves 23-7.

Four players are holdovers from the. 1952 team. They are "Roberts, outfielder Musial and in- ficlders Roscn and ltizzuto. Musial mad time, missing only once since -the poll was inaugurated in 1946.

pitclirr

the team for the seventh

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