, flccted the puck off the

Atlantics Show Power

Overcoming

Before Large Crowd

Capitalizing on three penalties for four goals the smooth, powerful ilalifax Atlantics stretched their lead in the Maritime Major Hockey League last night. defeating the Islanders 6-4.

The largest house of the season, thus far. saw the locals wilt under pressure as they gave up an early lcad in both the first and second periods and failed to recover. I

The fire and dash displayed by the Watson, Ford, Campbell line oi the Atlantics proved a potent scor-

ing threat throughout the en- counter. Particularly dangerous when in the clear was Bill Ford.

The stcady playing left winger up- pcarcd almost jot-propelled as he rare in on the helpless .-xrneii. Ford collected two goals and a pair of assists for his nightls effort. H

l.ine-mate Bob lsowncss also scored two goals while Campbell registered a goal and an assist. I.epine accounted for the remain- ing Halifax tally.

The lsianders' goals came from the sticks of licilringcr. Whillock. Ronliomme and Mchagcii,

Throughout the contest. the Is- latidcrs' play appcarcd crratic and (lISf1l';1IlnlAE(l. wliilc thc Atlanlics turncd Ill a heads-up pcrforniaiice. Tlicy pas.-cd neatly on the of- icnsivc and back chcclted tirclcssly.

Bl-ILI.Ill.V(IER SCORES

Islanders jumped to the attack from the opening whistle to cai'i'y the play deep into the Halifax zone and after a few quick thrusts and parries by both clubs, Bcllringer opened the scoring at 3:04. lie dc- back of Mc.ilcekin's pads as he battled out from bchiiid the Atlantic's net af- lcr carrying in from centre ice on a powerful solo.

The Islanders enjoyed their lead for only a. brief period, however. tine minute and eleven seconds lat- er the hustling visitors knotted the count. Taking advantage of a hold- ing penalty to Hub Beaudry at 3:19, llalifax applied the pressure inside the Islanders line with defcnceman Joe Lepine driving a screened shot into the rigging behind Arneii from just inside the blucline after B. sus- tained attack. Battling on even terms without further scoring up to the last. minute of play in the frame a penalty to the Islanders again took its toll. Getting the gate for holding at 19:10. Stephenson izave the Ailantlcs the break they were looking for and they made full use of it. On a. smart three-way attack with Watson and Ford, Bob Bowness spearheadcd the effort to blast. one past the Islanders custodian.

The tally came with 50 seconds left. in the frame and put, the Haligonlans in front as the period ended.

Skill-SAIV BA'I'TI.F.

Showing more drive at the out?

set. of the second sesion. islanders struck for two quick goals and by the time the 5:03 mark had been reached forged ahead, but the history of the first period was rc- pcatcd. Halifax evened the count again at 13:32 and took the lead at 15:25.

Whitlock got islanders first marker of the period when he teamed up"wlth Bellrlnger and Gray in a ganging attack around the Halifax cage, the League's lcading marksman banging in his own rcbound at 3:24. I-lonhomme made the count read 3-2 for Is- landers on an attack with Clements and Bcaudry. with rearguard Joe Leplne draped around him from halfway in from the blueline, there was no stopping the rugged "ls- lander" as he boared in on net for

A well-earned goal. But the tide changed again when referee llughie Glilis waved defenceman

Kiley to the cooler for cross-check- ing at. 13:32. Picking up his second izoal of the night, Bill Ford sailed in on Arneil unchecked, 75 seconds later. to lift 9. beautiful backhand shot into the mesh on Hughle Campbell's pass. While Kiley was still cooling his heels in the pen- alty box, Bob Bowness, rt minute later. put his team in front never to be headed for the remainder of the game. Driving in right from the faceoff with Gould and ilollett, Bownoss sank it home at 15:25.

msi'U'rEn GOAL Battling desperately to get'1mp,k &...LL,,?1g

T FORUM PROGRAM IIOV. 3 to s

WEDNESDAY . Horxnv HALIFAX vs. ISLANDERS THURSDAY-

Skating ...c...................... 8 lo 10

FRIDAY .7. HOCKEY MINERS vs. ISLANDERS

SATURDAY- Afternoon Sknting .......... 8

3 to 5 Night Skating ...... ..c... to

10

4LITTLE SPORT .

”v&

Islanders

on even terms in the third frame

but getting little results against

the kitty-bar-the-door tactics of the visitors, they finally broke V v through for pa dirt at 16:04. PAGE SIX

THE ” GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN :

NOVEMBER 6. I952

George McLagcn was the marks- man, poking the puck between the goalpost and McMeekin's pads dur- ing it rip-roaring attack around the Halifax citadel by almost the ent- ire islanders club. The goal was disputed by the opposition but ireferee Giliis saw It the same way as the goal judge. The dispute, llioivevri:, fired the Atlantic's into Ioffensive action. Running wild, ,lFord spurted down the left boards r36 seconds later to snap up Wat- (son's pass going in 0Vf'l' the line ifor a flashing effort. Going right. ;In on .-lrneil, Ford flipped it high linto the net on the short side as the skilled by the cage. I In it desperate cffort to get back jlnto the game, coach Chamberlain 1 pulled Arneil out of his cage at 19:- i2l when Islanders forced a face-off inside the Halifax line. But the ef- . fort backfired. Controlling the puck fright fioni the faceoff. Watson and lBlooui rclaycd the puck up to a vwaiting Campbell near centre ice land the big Hiiligonlan made no mistake as he sent a backhand slider the rest of the way into the ;Islanders unguarrled cage with a rmerc :28 seconds left in the gnme.. l.irncil went back in but ilallfax .had their insurance niarker tllfii saw time run out before the locals 'could do anything.

leads Allack

Halifax-Goal. Mclvleeking dc- ,fenoe, Lepinc. Mcliaughlan, Ber- igrron. Hayes; forwards, Fowncss. lcampbt-ll, Watson. Ford. Bloom. MacPhee, Gould. Hollctt. iv.)-:Ncii., - B.ll Ford. starry winger for Hali- Cm,.I0,t,,,m,,.n g,God1' Amen. lax Atlanucs, who parcd his team defence, Travis. Stephenson. MP to victory ovcr the i.'..iiidcrs last Lnganl Kile mm.m,dsI Wm-uockiliiiglit. llc scored two goals and if-Ingeii. Gr (iordon, Beaudrx. jfllfcuwa,bm,CoA9,L1?S1Sli".gg

Kelly, Boiilioiiime. Clements. Bcll-I

ringer. , ,.Olf'.t'l:llS--Irlllplh Gillis, rcfercc; Art Perry and Johnny Squarc- 1

liiggs, lincshicn.

lHoop League

st')m.uu' I h"? P . t ' . . - Hr" Permd Abaillal:dni:)l'liti1ol?o:td?tc:cL abtqskipllr , local Y.M.C.A. and to that end a l-Cliarlottetown. Bellruiger 3:04 mcmmg has been Called 10,. this 2mH31lf1lX. LPN"? cvcnliig at which time it is hop- I lwalsnfl. Ford) 4115 cd to form a lcaszllc. The time is I 3-Halifax. Bmrncss 6.43 and all interested have been lFord, Watson) 19:47 lnvltcd. PcnalIlcsA4Beaudr,v 3:19, Ste- -----T

phcnsoii 19 :10.

I New Glasgow" ,,,,Conlinues Lead ....lAl BowlingiMeel

Second Period

I-Cliarloftctown. 3 lBellringer, Gray) 3 .'t-Charlottetown, Bonhommc tClemcnts. Beaudry)

Ron Hurst, starry right-winger last year with the Saint John Beavers, will iiiie-up shortly with the Islanders. A defenceman is also on the way. This much was revealed last night by Coach Murph Chamberlain just before game time last night.

Murph, who is seeking to bol-

ster the defence and also lend

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Nov. 5 (CP) The 1952-53 edition of Saint. John Beavers took to the Ice tonight for their first game and trimmed the bewildered Fred- ericton Capitals 9-3 in a New Brunswick Senior Hockey League fixture.

Beavers gained a first period 2-0 lead, ran the margin to 5-0 before the visitors could score, and took second place in the three-team lea- gue standing.

Goalie Len Crawford, a. former high school player, sparked the homcstcrs by kicking out 22 shots. He stopped 10 of 9. dozen aimed at him by Roly McLenahan. form- or N.H.L. campaigner who handles the Fredericton team. McLenahan was able to count twice, Dick Ycomans netting the other Fred- ericton marker.

Wally Shepherd paced the Saint John attack with two goals and two assists. Crow Hewey and Spike Larabie each shot a goal and had three assists apiece. Single- toiis were tallied by Day, Nicolle, Colwell, Dowling and Foley. 1

Alaska Ready i For Quick Action I In Event of War

By Elton Fay

ELMENDORF . . . AIR. FORCE BASE. Alaska, Nov. 5 -t(AP)- Alaslaa, which might be the first to feel I. Russian strike against North America seems ready for a

I I 6-Halifax. Ford . I (Campbell) . 14:47 M V I . I '(;m”d' n0mH' xsyisltop of lllfih heap tonight while I P"'l"l'i”'f'K””-V X3131 ilate matches were being rolled in l the Maritimc an(l Maine bowiing' TM” P"l"d turnanicnt.

The Nova Scotians had won 24

I 5ACh3l'10”9mW”v MCLHKH points, one more than Frederictonl

15304 Brviiiswicks. but had lost. 12 againstl jonly fire for Fredericton.

16:40. Monctoii Rudolphs, fl. litre-at since the tournament started Mon-

l932,rlzi,v, were close behind with 22

3 (BF:-Illfiryl l 9 Halifax, Ford

tBcrgeron. Watson) 10-Halifax. Campbell I (Watson Bloom:

pgnaim-5Lc;.mpbg11 1o;i3, lpoitits won and 10 lost. Moncton I ,Sportsmen's Club and Dartmouth, ,5-I-Opsigj twith 19 and 18 points, respective- !A,.m,,1 10 9 4H2.-Hiy. in the win column. ranked next. iv V. k- 5 3 12g25 The tourney ends tomorrow. do '9 ltlgiuggggjyggijgg , lThirter-n Ncw Brunswick, Nova Scotian and Maine teams are

competing.

Statistics in Quebec Senior Hockey league

MONTREAL, Nov. 5 - (CPI Indefinite siispciistilon hot Cieortzes I V lle'fiel s ar -5100 cr. ' gdglcgaveatedm-niam Arladre Cor-ll NEW YORK) NW. -'5. r-fAPlc- Hveuu 8 chance for 501E pos5cs,,C0l'Yll'fllSSlflllfllt Ford I"rlCk today 5,0" of scoring leadership in m9;cleai'cd up the bccioudcd details Quebec senior Hockey League, inf the radical lcgislation changes League statistics, released to-,lo he prescntcd to the baseball ex- day, show both players with lslccutivcs for approval at the nn- points. Bougie has nine goals anrl'nuai convcntion in Phoenix, Arlz., nliie assists and Corriveau has a next, month, count of SIX, and 12- p At a press conference, Frick out- Jean BGIIVBEU. Q1185” AC9-irliiietl the proposed new bonus law star. is in third P051110” IVIUI Ntand explained othcr i'cccommend- 1101018 but has Played W0 Klime-5 ed legislation, including changes in TEWEI" than 3.09816 and C01'F1V03U- thc trade and waiver ruics, fleldmil;P:dl.lrtl?lsdlll-zolllogt bliiieli A."1 m'.pm.'1""t ml” "”"”3” 9” Beuveau ' . l glgifiliiigllonvlgzstixlr:rldc(lhTr01l:a.glllE . 33381;,” ,gge;;5,ft2gei;,g;;f;fe,mB'i 15 to M 1... after ..-ma. no pl...-. mThee lclaadzei-5' ' cr transactions can be made other ' than by the waivcr route. That al- so includes inicr-lcague exchanges. Aftcr July 15, a club desiring to send a player to another lcaguc must first obtain waivers from all clubs in both leagues, with the lowest club in the standings get- tlntz first crilck at him.

,FrickIitpIains lProposed Cltanges ,In Baseball, Rules

G A Pin 9 9 ill ill 14

Bougie, Vailcyficld Corrivcau, Vaileyflcld Beliveau, Quebec Bisalllon. 'Valleyfir.ld .. Locas, Sherbrooke Moore, Montreal Campeau. Sherbrooke

enacnqq-:.ra-:mE ..

12

Tremblay, L., Quebec ''I'm convinced some form of Tremblay, N., Sherbrooke 11 bonus regulation is necessary Thomson, Sherbrooke 10 In order to stop the ridicul-

ously huge sums of money now be- ing spcnt on untried bonus play- ers who have never thrown a ball or swug a bat in organized base-

Rlopelle, Ottawa . .. Groleaii, Chicoiitlml . . Standings: (Not including night's games)

6 6 6 G 5 5 4 4 5 4 2

W L T F A P" ball." Frick said.

Montreal .... .. 7 3 1 35 21 15 Fricl: said he was not against galgifwlifleld g 2 the payment of large bonuses but '3 I .iih bli"dtl. cmC9"”ml -N 3 g 3 3 sllodlidtbe epaldf 't:ethose1e:lio shua'vt

SQhuee':e':)mk9 " 4! 5 14 31 39 6 proven they can make good." shnwmlmm 2 6 0 H 27 4 Last year 8-1.500.000 was spent

on untried bonus players he said.

Under the proposed rule I major league bonus player must be re- tained at. least. two years before he

veo THEATRE

can be optioned out tn the minors. A minor league bonus p.i-iyer can- not. be recalled by in major league club for one year and is subject to unrestricted draft. Once he sur-

An

in iltagleotr

Momma: -- nu. - SAT.. NOV. 1-;

t , -,- Edmqnd,0'Brien-Dun Jaeger

vives this probationary period, he is no longer to be considered a bonus player.

a

SIM? SIIOT FIIIISIIIII

Item of Film developed and printed. 24 hour urvloe. jbnblc also prints. Any roll of 8 ex- pomre only 40 cents. Reprint:

PATH

,-- Action - Suspense,

quick build-up of fighting men and planes to parry such an attack

Lt.-Gen. William Kepner, chief of the combined grou d sea. and air Alaskan command old report- ers recently he believes this key bastion point for northwest defen- ces of the United States is In a far better condition of readiness than anytime since the end of the war.

Here at this big airfield. in things which may not be discuss- cd in detail. an air of alertness for attack at any moment is apparent.

Not at any installation in the continental U. S. is preparedness so evident. There is no huge force of either ground or air troops bas- ed permanently i'n Alaska. Nor is it either intended or desired that there should be.

It was indicated some time ago in Washington the plan was to make Alaska. ready to receive such forces almost instantly, butlfor reasons of strategy and economy to keep them based in the con- tincntal U. S. except for rotational training or manoeuvres here.

To get. troops here in a hurry. the military depends on I rapid airlift by a fleet of muitl-engined planes and additional movement of men and supplies over the Al- can Highway and by sea transport from west coast ports.

Alaska is the only place in the world where the military of Rus- sia and the U S. can look across their backyard fence at each other Only 60 miles of the Bering Strait separates the mainlands.

Despite the powder-keg possi- bilities in the close proximity of the two countries so far there has been no known incidents except for strong suspicion the Reds are occasionally running high-speed reconnaissance flights to see what Americans are doing defence-wise in westernmost Alaska and the

Beavers-Score 9-3 Win Over Fredericton Capital:

Starry Right-Winger To Join Local Hockey Team

scoring punch up front. plans to use Hurst at centre. Coming via, the Toronto Leafs. It was not cer-. tain when he would arrive.

It was learned also that the Islanders had an offer of several other defencemen from the Am- erican League, but the financial outlay was an obstacle at the pre- sent time.

Pal Egan is Suspended

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5 -- (AP) Pat Egan. defcnceman of the Pro- vidence Rcds, has been suspend- ed indefinitely, Emory Jones, 'prc- sident of the American Hockey League, said today.

Egan was involved in a brawl in Cleveland last Saturday night during which he was accused of assaulting the two llnesmcn, Patsv Cailighen and Bobby Carsc.

Jones handed down his ruling after studying reports from the referee-in-chief Carl Voss, rc- feree Red Storey and the lines- men.

In addition to the suspension. Egan received an automatic 5100 fine when he got a match mis- conduct pennlty during the game.

Farmers Borrowed Less Last Year From Federal flov't

OTTAWA, Nov. 5 --(CP) -Can- adian farmers borrowed less from the Federal Government in the fiscal year ended ltlmcii Ill. 1952.

The Canadian Farm Loan Board said in its 23rd annual report. is- sued today. that the number of ap- plicants for loans dropped 16 per cent during the fiscal year. The amount loaned totalled A4238,-100, a drop of 10 per cent from the prev- ious year.

At March 31 last, the board held 18,497 first mortgage loans for a total of 028365.996. and 2,015 sec- ond mortgzigc loans for s1.246,452.

Board officials said they expect a greater volume of business this year because of rcccnt amend- ments to the Farm Loan Act. The changes increased maximum loans to s.l'.l,000 from 56,000.

The current interest rate on board loans is five per cent.

News In Brief

LONDON. Nov. 4 -(ReuterslO Britain will soon resume supply- ing jet-fighter planes to Egypt after a lapse of more than two years it was reliably reported to- day. Original contracts for such equipment. were suspended in September, 1950, because of Brit- ain's own defence expansion. The resumption follows improved re- iations with Egypt since Premier Mohiimmed Nnguib took over last August.

FRIDAY. NOV.

TODAY - 9 T0 6. FRIDAY -- UP TO

Ale tlan chain.

-There Ought To Be A Law

Sport Echoes From I Prince county

It might be a good idea for the Charlottetown Islanders to hold out for two-period games with Halifax. Major hockey teams from Nova. Scotia's capital have been

Iupsettlng the Islanders with dis-

gusting regularlty. This kind of luck just can't keep up, however, and we believe Murph Chamber- lain will insist on his charges mak- ing a strong finish as well as a good beginning.

. .

Murph wants everybody to know that this team which he is coach- ing is not a Charlottetown team primarily, but one that represents the whole Island. So as long as the roads stay passable, let's get out and support our team.

. . .

Coke Grady is back home after his little excursion to Halifax to try out with the Halifax St. Mary Juniors. Coke made a pretty cred- itable showing with the St. Marys. but his impression on the powers- that-be was painted by somebody with too much rose in the color scheme. We're glad to see Coke back in Summerside, and he will probably be one of the Summersidc Tourists or Mercurys when Eric Johnston's snowflghters hit road.

the

There was some talk, very empty talk, we think, that Summersidc might join the Central League with Amherst. etc. That, of course, was it pipe dream, but we might get into this league in the years to come if we do get. the fine new rink our chief magistrate, Mayor Henry Wedge, is working so hard for.

. . . .

The ladies bowling teams have started their league, and there are three teams representing the air- force. There will probably be some keen rivalry between the town ladies and those of the R. C. A. 1-1.. as there was in softball.

. . .

There is reason to believe. and certainly as- far as Summerside small fry are concerned. to hope that Johnny Carroll will be with us again when the baseball season rolls around. Johnny is deeply ap- preciative of the way" in which he was treated here, and exprewed a. desire to come back to work with the boys next summer. Certainly .lohnny.was a very popular boy among all sports fans in Summer- side.

.1 ,.....-L....

"Dead" Horse is Race Winner

FONTWELL, England. Nov. 5- (AP)--A dead horse - and .that's official - gailoped to victory in the first race at the Fontwelt track today. Paid 6 to 1. too.

The animal, an eight-year-old named Crlsei. was described as dead in a jockey club list. of horses issued to tracks in the United states yesterday.

Said a jockey club "There seems to have clerical error."

official: been I

DEADLY SPEED

The cheetah.-o:Yhunttng leopard of Africa and Asia is the world's fastest animal over short distances.

Glace a Bay - vs - Islanders

7 - 8:30 4 FORUM HOLDING SEAT SALE:-

2 P.M.

ALL REMAINING SEATS - FRI. 2 P.M.

By Fagaly And Shorten

Moocattzvs Atwiws one srep AHEAD or we Poot2nousE,To HEAR um TELL IT-

HE'5 GOT MORE GA

BUT DID VOU EVER DPOP INTO HIS HOUSE?

DGET5 THAN A Dear STORE?

- catxoscl. I know 1).: Mo vouirotz .

GOT DOCTORS BILLS AND

nowcvs masks;

4 rents curb. Mail Flinn IINIOO. Onulomtovvn, 4... .-..-....... ,

as mauve ma. an. aocrouywuhe

2o DUCKS ALREAIN. BUT COULD I . TOUCH You roa ANOTHER LOAN? I'M COMHITILV IRONS! 1

MY INSURANCE r 9553 przsmuws ,,,f,l;,'?,.

THINGS WERE

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RID OF MV DINIH 2: mcustzi sav, DID i: even snow -Iou MV TAPE

TORONTO. Nov. 5 l-- (GP) Toronto Maple Leafs moved into a first-place tie in the National Hockey League tonight by pIun'.I- ing four goals past shaky Chuck Rayner for a 4-1 decision over the last-place Rangers.