' eiice for the fellow who iikes to lay

' f5T1 g"f'1':!E?fT'!.'.'1l?

”, After holding Hawks scoreless for

'. players.

' the Sydney cage as he attempted

3 goes broke ' Britain

' Derby by eight lengtrs. All were

Lockhart Gets First Shutout As Hawks - Down Millionaires 1-0

MONCTON. N. 3. Nov. 13 -(CP)- Don Locltiiart chalked up his first shutou; in Muritime

Major Hockey League competition tonight as Monctozi Hawks blank- ed Sydney Millionaires 1-0.

Hard luck dogged Sydney's ef- forts to break into 'he win column.

4.6 minutes, the winning tally came off the stick of one of their own

Bill Cupoio batted the puck into

to clear a passout from behind the net from the stick of Hawks left-' wiiigcr George Scliolcs.

The Will placed Hawks in a tie for third place with Charlottetown islanders.

The game was l'lbt and cleanly fought with only iive penalties. all. minors. being handed out. i

The last 20 second iiodticed the: t-iimax. Marcel Cl0"llEl1I.S ofl Hawks was waved off for holding

Beitors Take Beating In English Racing

By Alan llarxcy

LONDON. Nov. 13 --tCP)- Ifj "bridge-juinper" means a man who; betting foiui horses, should stait building bigger and better bridges. Nearly 1.-rtwybody wants to jump

For this 1951 ilat-rac.iig season. uhi;-ii mercifully ends this moiithi has been a iieart-icncting experi-

large sums on "chalk" horses. Like the lady in the love story. most 1101'.-l3',2iE,l'L'i': fun; they bet not wisely but too lllll':Il. . t

Ill every big race ti is year. the horse that couldn't tail on form turned out to be a nag that lagged.

For insta'nce, the Lincolnshire handicap last March went to a t9'llT39TTllElliEiI langsr-ot named Barnes Park, with the favorite Astrornoiiie almost last. A 100-to-1 shot named Nickel Coin gaiioped off with the Grand National steeplechase.

Ki Mung won the Two Thousand Uuiiicas. Neashzim Belle came -from nowhere in the Oaks (and hasn't been heard of since) and Arctic Prince won the Epsom

shooting -ab-the-moon outsiders.

Well-backed Three Cheers sal- vaged something by winning the Cesarewitch. but the cheers were slightly feeble. rwo weeks later --Oct. bl--the Cambridgeshire. one of the higest betting races. went to a. 28-to-1 chance appro- priately named Fleeting Moment

Bookmaiaers are Icgal in Britain and most of the big money bet at the tracks goes into the leather satchels of the sharp-eyed men who stand near the rails. shout- ing prices and watching for signals from confcderates on how the betting is going elsewhere.

They are cagey customers. Theyi seldom offer more than 20 to 1. no matter how decrep't your steed may be. This month a. horse nam- ed Sea Light paid nearly 500 to I in the Totalisator. but the bookies paid out only 20-2,

Still. they say it's been a tough season. one problem is bettors who won't pay their losses. A lead-' in: firm of bookmakers said it had; cmooo owing to it after I four- day meeting at Doncarter. York- shire. and not much hope of col- lecting. "

- Hockey gScores

MARITIME MAJOR Sydney 0. Moncton 1. Glace Bay 6. Halifax 3. - QUEBEC SENIOR Valleyfield 4. Sherbrookc I. 0. II. A. SENIOR A Kitchener-Waterloo 1. Hamil- 'on 4. Owen Sound 3. Brantford 5. 0. II. A. JUNIOR. A Gait 2. Kitchener 5. QUEBEC JUNIOR Gran-by 1. Montreal Naiionalcs

'7. St. Jerome 1, Montreal Cana- liens 4. EASTERN CANADA SENIOR Thiirsu 2. Buckingham 5. THUNDER BAY JUNIOR. Fort. William Hurricanes Port Arthur Bruins I.

SNAP . SHOT FIHISHIIIG

Roll: of film developed Ind printed Ind sent out the same day- Prlnta double Ilse It no extra cost. Any 3 exposure roll 35c. Beprlnu do oIch or 10 for 35c. Mall rlln Service. Charlottetown.

4.

IIVE

and Sydney Dinning ' yanked Nick Pidsodny and threw in six forwards for 3. face-off in the Moncton end.

Millionaires got one clear shot on the Moncton net but it -went wide.

I-II:-nod Shutout

Lockhart. earned his shutout. He was brilliant at times as Million- aires stormed the Moncton cage. He stopped 14 drives in the last period. one of them 9. point blank blast from Dufie MLxclntyre's stick after the big winger roared in alone.

Millionaires outshot 33-29 but their aim was poor, due- partly to the close checking oi' the: Hawks and over eagerness to score.

Alexander (Sunday) Milne. al solid 205-pound rear.gtiard, made his first appearance in a Hawk uniform. He played a s:eady game. on defence. carried the puck welll are dlsuncuo" in common hat i::11:).smOwed 3 hard shot on power. or being claimed by two clubs One

He came to the Hawks from the rye" ago" Marsha" simrtte: 013' 3”? American and Pacific Coast Guelph Bmmores " e ', i' ' Leagues by way 0, sn,..m.o0ke. ,and after several gameshmas c 81:1-e

Hawks played withniit the serv- ed -by T”"”"m. 3”" :5" N; ices of high-sccrli); wit er Daiinynquesuun wok em" days ; Se ta Horeck out for me 1&5, six games and Marshall returned to oron 0.

only after Conny smythe, the boss

Wllgtirm(t.hferaCii(ItLiIli;inl?irv-s Laurleim the MW” 1'93” hm mpped ' ' into the picture. . O

Petersen and Ronnie Rowe were t h 11 . : . no m I e neup i Two years ago Marshall played "for St. Mikes on a line with Bon- ltomme. Both players burnt tip the ilcague and the next year Guelp"

the Hawks

Conny Bonliomme and willie Marshall can boast over

Line-mates

Sydney Goal, Pidsodny; de- fence, Levandoski. Marineau. Mc-

Rae. Rockey. Mcsridt-: forwards, , , . :Pt-okop. Cupolo. lifaclntyre, Ken-13?” Marshalzj l;h9rh:”5Bnl;fn”;m: ncdy. Roach. Bathgate, Whtilen. lJ”””" 3 CP1"111uC's4500 Sam. for Birukow. Robertson. innered M31513, 5 ', t y Gd Moncton - Goal. liockhart. de-W1” 5ea5”"' Iimchd II,” HD0123” fence. Matthews. Olsen, ZVl1iy.ff”i' Wm” m mm uewp Em: Wliiemaster. Milne; forwards. iam-V mm” games M 1 1 E 4 Marshall. Hamiltciv Scltoles. Bur- m0re5' picked up mree was IL man, Kiibxg cleincnts. Filiotuim" assists before Tnmnm go; Kn” mm ;lI(tlf)rVt!itItiLG!ii:'ly:Il wfiillilllkiifellipfsrnggi , .. U y , . . Oificins -- McLean. l-lcffeiin.ime Maple Leafs! negotifating flist. 3.-i,.st period has been OTTCYPKI a g oral DU. Scuzng g nmm itimcs but has tuincd it down each

Penalty - Mart-hall. 19:20 '”""-'-

Down in GIIICE. Bay the embers

second "Hod of the Gray-Bonliomme case are

Scorin! m none. , . ,

Penalties - Mariiteaii R:41.':iD1E1gsT,g:11fe:;: ?on:e;uE,eM(:3::

Rock” 13:01' Pmkodny 1331' ition before the C.A.H.A. again

TM"; pup” ;Ei'cry once in a while R N955 l'9'

I - Moncton. Scholes 6:09 P0” Imm S-Vdmy rdicites ts:

Penalty - CICTIIPTIL) 19:40. isome new evidence as etin 1 7

stops earthed or that somebody 5y 183'

pidsadny 5 .3 11 . 39 ing in blast at some onle clge.A 'iiIi1eAi1

Lockhan, 10 9 ;4 . 33 the case was before tie. . . . .

and the Islanders and Miners werc

talking trade the Miners indicated

0 0 that they wanted Bonliomme but

were not so keen on Gray The

Miners executive could not have

told "Bud" Poile about Grays

slap-shot. As it is, he WIII have to find out the hard way.

VANCOUVER N'3V- 13 r' ICE” The best deals iha't. Joliiiny Hor-

- The 58th annual meeting of the Mk made ml, year iook to be his Amateur Athletic Union of Can-itmdcs of Lam.-,9 Petersen and Sam acla opens here Thursday. Ixennedy to sydney for Ronni?

High 9'” me ”3e"du 19'' m9.fi1attlicws and Laurie May. Bill wumryls mp b”55 i" Bmnei" Dinning may have traded away his spur” 3” expected. to be the 1953 chances of getting into the running Olympic games and the 1954 Brit- 0. the M.M.g,L, when he let gr) lsh Empire game3' those two defensenien. Matthews

Vancouver will take the fore Sat- and Max backed by Locklmrt. have "may when Sta" Smith M me been the major part of the Mono- British Empire games committee. ton team in their games here "I;”"'5 9" phms m7 the "I5" "' against the Islanders. The labtest "L rumors are that Mumh Cllam 3" flvfgst of tlheifiozninioa gm many lain will be returning to Sydney. 0 e prov nc a xecu v are ex- pected to attend.

. . I

Since the competition for fvrst place in the M.!.'.f.H.L. is not to-.: interesting. the fight for second place is proving a good substitute The battle has developed into a your ttirn. my turn affair. between Glace Bay. Moncton. and the Is- landers, At the last glance it W35

Error Leaves cancer

Fund 55,000 Richer Glace Bay by r. point. Tonight the Islanders. who play Svdneyv 31”

NEW YORK. NUV. 10 -(AP)-inn. Hawks. who meet Saint John. The Dlmwn RWTYOH Cimc" Fund have a chance to take over the sec- will be 55.000 richer tirnorrow be-fond 510;, cause of a mistake made by a racel

Its been a long. time since Saint

track. James Butler. iii-esiuent of tlieiyoym has produced a major or Empire City Racing A5SOCI3tI0n.:g(.)l10r hockey team of champion-

Which COHCIUGGS "55 Tim M ih9.ship quality and now that they Jamaica track tomorrow, will ihave one, the fans apparently don't present a cheque for the money m,p,.ec1,,ge it. A writer in a Saint

up-L 1x- I9 THE

-.1

"&

canwcon

an Icon for

to Dan Poker, sports rditor of the New York Daily Mirror and pres- ident of the Cancer Fund.

The mistake O';':llf'l'L'd Oct. 26 when Sao Paulo was placed second instead of Air Service in the third race. The official payo'f was made on Sao Paulo out .'.f the money bet in -the pool. Butler and Empire officials then set aside approxi- mately sl'l.0O0 otit of their own funds to pay off holders of tickets on Air Service and donate the re- mainder to the Runyon Fund.

'It now appears." said Butler. "that. we will have just under or over 35.000 after cashing out- standing tickets."

CHICAGO. Nov. 13 - (AP) - A I0-round. non-title bout be- tween welterweight champion Kid Gavilnn Ind Chicago's Johnny Bratton It the Chicago Stadium Nov. 3 was Ipproved todny by the Illinois State Athletic Com- mission.

RGOATS

I

IAIN . Blsrlottolul P.E.l.

John paper enjoys the Beavers lofty position. however. and in one place claims that the founders of the Big Six should have called the league the Big Five with saint John as a super-attraction. Before the season is over the Beavers may be back with the pack and Satur- day night when the Islanders play it. Saint John they will not have mucli worry about theii"dwindlinz crowds. v

Halifax made. n.o isnistalre when they acquired the services of Bill Ford late this year. Ford played it standout game against the Island- ers here Monday night and his goal was B brilliant piece of work. According to reports Halifax ll"- interested ln acquiring the services of Pat Powers and Graboski who played with the Saints last. Y0!-' and Ire now with the Halifax wolves. Powers. it is reported. is playing terrific hockey and it would not be I surprise if he were given another chance with the saints. Wilf Fields is not too sweet on his present defense Ind stated that it wIs "their sheer stupidity" which caused the SIintI to lost. here Mon- day night.

. The oim-iottZtm'vn .Abbles. Ipur- red on by their recent victory ovker th BIi tJ h Marl era. Ire wor - in; hI;Idei-otl?In evzr to win the Mcourdy Crillp. 1X"fecItoI1'1dIyoi-glI0!Df:' celved Inot. or w an - - Mocxinnon made them It 010.00 donation to help defray expenm in their guns with Halifax. Itbzu I thoughtful gesture by Col. n. who is I friend to all Ind to sports- men in pIrtlculI:'. Ind the Abbie tr-Im Ind Imnagemeht were more thon grntoful to him for ll.

0 O O

The Wanderers. it h repoftnd. have been strengthened since their exhibition game here which they lost 3-0 to the Abbles. The Abbie: too liIvI been strengthened Ind Ilthough they hIve loot Art Perry. they may have the services of Ron- nie Nicholson II fullbuck. Nichol-

Club Early

Curling for the members of the Charlottetown Curling Club. will get underway on Wednesday. De- cember 5. it was announced last night by Club rieaident Frank Acorn. who also announced that a drive for membership will com- mence today.

16 teams with two men to each team will start the canvas: for membership. They will call on past. present and prospective new members.

Mr. Acorn last night predicted a banner year for curling in local circles. He stated that Bonspiets will be held every week from De- cember 5 through the winter months and that there will be

By TED SMITS

NEW YORK. Nov. 13 -- (AP)- Amcrican colleges. alarmed lest football be caught in the swirling sports scandal, are swinging info action to put intercollegiate sport on a sane basis.

Yale today eliminated spring football practice. Williams. Wes- leyan. and Amherst did it last week. More reforms can be expect- ed to follow.

Most significant. the American Council of Education has named a committee of 10 college presidents to investigate the intercollegiate sports problem.

Friends of some of. the members of this top-level committee say that the following reforms will un- doubtedly come up for discussion and may be imposed on college athletics:

l. The general elimination spring footballnpractice.

2. Strict curtailment if not out- right elimination of all New Year's bowl games.

3. Integration of college athletic departments into the campus Id- minlstrations with the control of finances passing into academic bands.

4. An open and above-board pol- icy of supplying financial help for athletes within strict limits where there. is positive need as well as academic fitness.

In other words. the idea is to make football 5. college campus sport. keep it under strict college control, and play it during the reg- ular autumn season.

The basketball scandal shocked educational circles. and even al- though entirely unrelated. the "cribbing" dismissals at west Point served to underline the gravity of the situation.

Dr. John A. Hannah of Michigan State College is chairman of the committee of college presidents which will meet shortly in Wash- ington.

industrial Employment

OTTAWA. Nov. 13- (CP)-Tn- dustrlal employment. payroll: and average weekly wages and solar- ies rose to peak levels at Sept. 1. the Bureau of Statistics reported today.

The general

of

index number of employment. on the basis I939 equals 100. was 185.0 compared with 184.3 at Aug. 1. and 174.1 at Sept. 1 last year. The payrolls index moved up to 399.1 against 394.0 a month earlier and 328.0 at Sept. 1. 1950. while the aver- age weekly earnings amounted to 550.61. an increase of 45 cent: from August. and 56.44 abovo'n year ago.

There were general though moderate advances in employ- ment ih the provinces and in a number of cities. including Mont- real. Toronto and Vancouver, compnged with I month earlier.

Indultrially. the survey showed a minor contra-seasonal ” " in manufacturing. Labor manage- ment disputes and severe drought in British Columbia were factors of some importance. while em- ployment ln automotive plants and some other heavy industries showed I considerable falling off.

The trend in non-mInufIctur- lng classes varied. Logging wII quieter. largely due to the forest fires In British Columbia.

snnaaaooxs, Que.. Nov. 13 (GP) - Valloyfield Braves took over first place in the Que- bec Senior Hockey Leogue tn- rrlght with I 4-1 victory over sherbrooke Shinto.

son. I former Prince of WITII col- lege player II I student at AoIdiI University Ind I good footballer.

TlOl(l.'l.' 8Alall:'-

PLEASI NOl'la--

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

"Curling Begins At Local I

In December

glaenty of curling for every mem-

r.

Actually the Club is now open Ind any members who wish to en- joy its privileges may do so. on Monday evening. November 26 an -opening banquet will be held at which new members will be ill- troduced. Draws for the Bonspieis may be made at the banquet.

The Club House Ls being ren- novated and by the end of the week the work will be finished. The building is being re-painted. the floors sanded and re-polished and the banquet hall is being re- decorated. In addition new furnit- ure. including I chesterfield suite, has been purchased.

U.S. Colleges Seek To Improve Sports Status

Hildebrand To Join Ottawa

Left winger Freddy Hildebrand. with whom the Islanders have been negotiating. will line ui. with the Ottawa Senators. it was learned from roach Leo Laniour- cux yesterday.

Hildebrand started out the sea- son with the Victoria Cougars and recently purchased his re- lease from them. He was touch with the islanders but ac- cepted the terms offered him by

NOVEMBER 14, 1951

Black Hawks Defeat Boston Bruins

BOSTON, Nov. 13 - (CP) - Chicago Black Hawks ended I five-game National Hockey Lea- gue losing streak by topping Bou- ton Bruins 3-i here tonight It the Boston Garden.

During the second period. Pentti Lund. Boston winger. suf- fered a serious eye injury when out accidentally by rival Clare Martin's stick.

Lund .was removed to the Massachusetts Eye and Ear In- firmary for a possible operation. The first diagnosis was that Lund's. right eyelid had been cut through and the eyeball dam- aged severely.

The Black Hawks sewed up the win that boosted them into I fifth-place tie with New York Rangers by scoring twice in the first period while the Bruins played shorthanded.

Chicago a Goal. Lumley; de. fence, Martin. Gadsby. M. Quack.

enbush. Foglin. Mewsbury; for- wards. McFadden. Moslenko, Hucul. Connchcr. Babtindo. Bod-

iiar. Peters. Guidolin. lloreck. Gee Boston W Goal. Henry; defence.

. . . i i

iiieii-Maurice Walsh and Sam Babcock. SUMIMARY First Period "1 : i-,Chica-zo. Babando Illorcck. Drwsbury) 3:35

the Senators. I

Men from Red Indian Squadron Coming Home

LONDON. Nov. 13 - (CF: An R. C. A. F. North Star Tic-wi out of London Airport iooay. carrying back to Canada 22 ot- ficer: and men of the Red Indian Squadron.

it was the first of four weekly Iirlifts which will take home Red Indians from the R. C. A. F. station at Odiham. HamipBIll.X'e- their training headquarters in the United Kingdom since last January. .

Forty of the Odium-based fliers have volunteered to rtay behind in Britain and take jobsl at North Luffenhani, where'Canada's No. l Fighteri

Wing will be stationed. The. North Luffcniham station will be. formally handed over to the R:

C. A. F. in a ceremony Tiiursdayi

Men and planes to staff Can-? ada's newest air base arrived to; day when the icanadian aircrafti carrier Magnificent re a ch :3 d Greenock, Scotland. after a.trip from Canada which included I: stop at Norfolk. Va, to take ii-board Sabre jet. fighters with' which No. 410 (Cougar) Squadron will be equipped. I

The Masnirtcent is to clock it, Glasgow tomorrow and then will begin I race to unload men. planes and other equipment so they will reach North Luffenham in time for Thursday's ceremon- ca.

Today's flight back to Canarla was in charge of Sqdn. Ldi.-, George Den-ison of Vancouver who in taking up new duties in Chatham. N. B.

To Re-Consider Army Rifle Type

MONTREAL, Nov. 13 -- (CF) - Defence Minister Claxton said today "we have held l1p.CIll- IdI'o decision" regarding I type of rifle for army use "pending I solution of difficulties between American and British authorities Is to which should be the stand- ard arm."

"Canada bu both the Gnrand Ind the Lee Enfield. so we will wait Ind no what develops."

IDNDON. Nov. I3 - (AP) - Prime Minister Churchill hinted Tod-IY he will plgeonhole pins by the British Irmy to Idopt I mo-calibre rifle Ia its standard infIntry weapon.

The United States has sought to persuade Brluln that it would be better to standardize on I .30- calibre jun luch Is the American

l

In-ny neat. This would permit

's'r. .l0Hll niunsonv

. in the curling rink

Rutlamh E moved by C. E. Corney

BIIJTIONS A TO M - IODAY (Wednoodny) - 9 A. M. TO 0 P. M. BEUIIONS N '10 I - TIIUISDAY --D A. M. TOIP. M. y ALI. BIDIAINING SEATS -. THURSDAY. - 2 EM. ,

rs. r-onus:

W. Quackenbush, Kyle, Laycoc. Henderson: forwards. Schmidt. Peirscii. Brown, szindford. Fisher. Lund. Barry. Eziiilcki. Lynn, gut. livan. Kryzaiiowski.

Referee :- Frank Utivarl. Lines-

'.'-Chicago. Mosienko lConacIier. McFadden) .. 12:02

Penalties - Henderson, E31- hlckl 2. Gndsby. Peters. Second Period

Scoring - None.

Penalties -- Lynn. Mal-Iadden.

Giid-9b.V (major mid minor),

Schmidt (major and minor.

Third Period

3-Boston. Sullivan

tPeirsan. Quackonhusii) :42 4-C-hicatzo. McFadden

tat. Qllacktnbllshi . . . . .. 5:19

Penalty - Henderscii.

Summersiile curling club Meets

-A general nieetiiti: of the Sumnierside Curling club was held on Monday Nov. l'.;'T.il with the president. Mr John K. Curran. in the chair. .