; l

i13Victory Over Leafs;

1'5 l,K)N'I'R!IA-L, Nov. :9 - (GP)-

Lelfs one before a jubilant home

Detroit-Boston Tied

DETROIT 1. BOSTON 1

DETROIT. Nov. 29 - (CP) - The parade of the tie games in the National Hockey League coli- tinued with Detroit Red Wings and Boston Bruins. playing to a 1-1 deadlock before 10,139 fans here tonight.

It was the lath tie played in 62 league gamrs this season. A Crowd of 10,139 saw the game.

Both clubs stuck in aggressive forechcckiiig which kept play pretty much in centre ice. Terry

Montreal Cnnadiiens ran away Irom '1VIl'0nto Maple Leafs hnight. rattling in five goals Igllnat the

crowd of 15.541.

Mnurlco Richard Icored two goals to lead Canadiens out of I three-game losing streak and leave them llone in third place in the' National Hockey League standings.

Dick Gamble. Elmer Lech and Paul Meger scored Canadicns' g , ether goals and Sid Smith got bawchuk was credited Wli-h 24 Toronto's ion-e tally, Desmle ,saves and Jim llriiry with .28, but their 1035 Toronto remained -”,'most of them were of routine 113-! second place. 31”” . ,

All the scoring came in el The re.-'tilt Si.iCi('ilCFi Bostons

last two periods Canadjcns ham, lstrc-ak of n:inics u:thout victory to . ill in a row, st-yon of which hai'e'

. m . . in rec in the mJddletbeen lies. doghcliiigls tdzoiaslsanrsimhtis i:liSHieEL..i Fird P"i"d carcer total to 307. only 17 shorii B .1 TM (Elf tliemi-ecl;gi'dlof1NenlE Stewart of 1'”3i;iir?i';tklf”"i' 9:26

1e 0 on ma am0n5' Peiin1tics- Saitdfnrd. iiylr,

. M” Kelly. Fir” ' I St-cmitl Nriod SLui:':ii”iiliti::?f:l0illlS(lll 6:15 Fla- 2'DNm"' NM emu H.175. Mosdcll 10:41. Sloan goiivfplglli " Pt 3,215; ll.07-l-1:02. McPherson 14:02. 1 H "3 'c” J” ic” 7 Mmtison. . - l i ' Qpumd P" 0d Tlilrti Period "1. . . ii I 5:14 5C"l””".N””" ., urm”.ea.' 'LaChi l Pciinltics-Noiic. 'R'.t:il.'irfii . 1:9;-14: -' ' A 11--Aiontretil. Mccer IL-owe. Rea)-1 15:12

1 1 I Ptlllfliiifls--Jl1Zf'i:l. -7:05. Remlw. K. S. 20:07, John-on 13:111. Flanitin i'i:l3i ........ lbefeai P. S. S. .....,.In Hoop Game

-1 --Toron to, Smith (Kennedy) 5"-Yhlllllcili. Richard

inlmstcad. Lachi 6:47; Tho wist Kcnt, School i.-ii-1: ite- 6-.ll-'intI'cai. Richard fezitcd the Prince Stl'(1L"D School. (Loch, Mcgeri .. . 15!2'7,Gii-is 16-4 in an exhibition basket-l Pcnalties-St. Laurent 12:23, ball game player) at the Y.M,c.A.!

Lowe 12:4-l Kennedy 12:41.

Truroimltdt-tgilver

on Wriditcsdciy night.

1.. Smith and ii. Whitlnck were the lcading scorcrs as th.y each picked tip six points, Other point getter; for West Kent were E. Smith with two and M. Jardine with one. .1. MucDougnlal ziiid M.

i Miners

iLlTTLE SPORT

Ca. V 0-1I.mau Cup mm-U lineal-4

Presi-

been passed the red hot islanders-Mim crs Glace Bay potato and a stern idirective from him would probably

Jttdce .1. Elliott Hudson, (font of. the M.M.H.L. has

bc tlin most effective mc-thod of putting a limit. to H ridiculous sitti- zition which i1.'lSlliiie8Ci,l'gOi-1.611 out of hand. A threat of a suspension to the nffendnn: club or their rink would put an end to such mattrrs and after reading the Giiicc Bay program we think he would bc M-rfcctly justified in is- suing such a warning.

. o . To waste time coiisiderim: such

pro;:r.-um is probably an unprofitable move but there were so many un- truths printed in it that the true facts should be made known. Dtanloriicli uas injured in Cliar- lottetown when he uitompted to take Willie Miirsliail out of play in the Miners last game here. Marshall passed the puck to Bon- liomme and swerved otit of Bali- lovitt-h's way without toucliing the Glace Bay player. Srconds latcr Danlovitohtwas helped off thc ice

on-

Phil Dalzicialt suffered 8 should-

msr injury in the Miners 1irst' ::".ill" which were given

here. Following the crime it was

believed th:it ho had a brtti-it-ii

shoulder. ”Bud" Poile told Dr. F. C. Dougan. President of the is- landers Club, that Dnlglcish was

hit. by a hard and clean check by, Phil Vitslc. So far this season

APC league Lead

Worthy scorr-d two points apiccc for Prince Strcct.

TRURO. N. 8.. Nov. 29 -(CP)- Following are the iitieupsr, Triiro Bearcats moved into the Prince Street-B. Whitlock. ., leadership of the Antiizonish- Cook. M. Pickard, J. uiicnougiiiu

Pictou-Colchester Senior Hockey '

League when they defeated Anti- grml.wh'Bulldogs.9-'l here tonight. it was Bearcata third win in four starts.

veteran. Le: Topshee scored it

.1. Matheson, B. .lVran. J. Hall. C. Skinner. M. Worthy, Murphy. West Kent-ll'. Taylor, S. Camp- bell. D. Wcstcrgard. E. Smith, M. Jardine. L. Smith. B. MacDonald, S. Vcsscy. C. Chandler, H. Whit-

brace of goals for Truro in less iock, ,1. lsatt.

than two minutes in the final .L

period.

0 NEW YORK. Nov. 29--tAP)-- D D

Sandy Saddler, world feather- e

wisight boxing. champion. today failed his army pre-induction test. A: is customary. no reasons for the rejection were announced. Saddler said he served in the navy from Aug. 29 to Sept. 14. 16144 and received an honorable disrhnrgn.

Worth 31.513

PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. Nov. 29 - (AP)-The largest daily double of Lincoln Downs' fall meeting paid 31.513 today, with 21 patrons hold- ing 52 tickets on the winning com- binatlon.

Sandy Lane Farm's Deep Down. 'a 35 1-2-1 choice ridden by Louis Pafundi, won the first race. paying 572.80. Big Dance. owned by Arthur Wait and riddnn by .1imm,v, Vinson, took the second and paid 529.40. I

The payoff was the biggest of New England's currr-tit season since the 52,018.20 rcturn at Rock- ingham Park. Salem, N. .11, Aug. J 14.

l -... 1.4

iYuung Afhlefe ;Dies In Shower

CEDAR RAPIDS. 1a., Nov. NAP)--A lfi-yr-ar-old high school lstudent riictl in a school shower lindlly while. trying to sweat off mnough weight to make R weight ilimii, for n wrestling mntch.Vfhc ,body of Kc-nnntii Averill was ;found in a small indivldunl show- ;c-r room by wrestling coach Lloyd lwllson. Cornncr Robert Brush ;sald tlterc were "strong indica- tions" thri boy had suffocated.

.. . ... .-..g. .--...

N.ll.L. Standings

Sportsman Wxyxmr awrelfer '

Rolled with . . . 'AI.I.WEATHER' ----I

wmerproog Pop" w my The Ca&Bdl3nTP;8S;) N. we -in -- .- Hif.-'.i'.ii.". .. . :2: .2: :2 '0? ex"! 0WI0Ym"'- ,iMontreat s 10 3 52 52 19 'Boslon . 5 '7 R 34 39 II New York . 6 9 5 4-4 54 17 Chicago 7 12 2 45 58 16

FORUM BIILLETIN, -

MONDAY - HOCKEY - GLACE BAY TUESDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING -.-......s......-........- 4 to 5? G

ENDRAL SKATING .. ......... B to WEDNESDAY-GENERAL SKATING ........... ...... ..-......... 8 to 10 THURSDAY-CHILDREN5 SKATING ........... .....- 4 to 5:30

GENERAL SKATING .. . 8 to 10

FRIDAY -- HOCKEY - MONCTON SATURDAY-AFTERNOON SKATING - GENERAL SKATING W.

314:5 81010

A. M., to 6 'P. M. . N 2?. M.

with the

restrain from fighting

- routtinr - 3.30

there was not one Sydney oi- Hali- f.ix player injured on Charlotte-

cliurges as wrre contained in that

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN.

lP.E.I. Rifle Association '

Brigadier W. W. Reid. D.S.O.. E. D., was re-elected President of the Provincial Rifle Association last night at the well attended annual meeting of the Association aboiird the H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte.

llis lionor Lieutenant Governor T. 11'. L. Pi-owse was re-elected Patron of the Association and Col. D. A. Muclfinnon. D.S.O. was re- elected lioncrary President.

The vice-presidents for each of the Counties were all re-elect-ed and they are as follows: Queen's. Major J. M. Jones: Prince. Sgt. G. A. Colcs; King's, Major John A. MacDonald. The members of the Oounril were all re-elected except

the Prcsld:-nt whose place was taken by Capt. .1. .1. Connolly. Lt.- Cmdr. .1. J. Trtiinor and W. R.

Crockctt, York were elected to the ,council for the first itme. Excellent reports were present-

;cd by the President Brigadier flit-id and the secretary-treasurer ;Col. W. .1. .UaL'D0l'i3ifi. Col. Mac-

'Donald also presented reports foi 't.iic lntcr-Maritime meat of last Vsunimer and for the financial m:it- gtcrs. He read thc report for the Ottawa meet which was prepared Iby Major A. F. Gormlcy. Lt. Percy ll-looper reported on all Ottawa .dinncr meeting at which were ti-cprcsentativcs from every prov- ince in the Dominion.

, C. P. O. Bowies presented a rc- ,port on the condition of the rifles out last'yenl'. 1.111 the rifles were returned in a good condition except one, he stat- nd and he stiggcstcd that the riflrs be handed in the same manner next year. C

, Followini: t.he annual meeting ,of the members an executive meet- tin: was held at which Col. Mac- ,Doiiald was re-appointed secret-

wwn icet lnry trr-astirer. Lt. Col. Leo F. Mac-

Obviously the tt':'1ie-up for the

'program was provided by someone

with a remote knowledge of the, facts. Had he wanted to tell some truths he could hzue stated that Walter Pawiyshn injured his knee in the game with the Miners last Monday night, that Don Eellringer was injured in a Sydney game here this season. that George Mc- Liigen was injured in the last Hill- ifax game here or that "Red" Favero was injured twice in the first game with Halifax. . . .

The last sentence "Let's see what happens tonight" is one that will not rest easy iiith Judge Hud- son. "A stitch in lime saves nine" and it suspension warning from nim would save a lot of heated sit.- uations from now on. The games between the clubs are apt to be fiery enough without any outside interference and the possibility is not too remote that the two clubs will meet in. the play-offs. Unless the two clubs get together or stem action is taken these recent fiascos will only look like preliminaries.

The Forum 'h(;l'C 'has issued a warning that ccrlctln actions by

the spectators. designed to irritate!

opposing players, will not be toi- cratcd. surely the Glace Bay Forum can take a leaf out of the local Forum's hook nnd issue R similar advertisement. We will be wntching for it. 1 O O I

The lslnndefs, unlike the Miners herq made no attmpts to fight fans according to those who saw the game. For this they deserve congi-atulatlnns. It must have been hard for Phil vitale to when he was struck on the crown of the head by an egg or Conny Bon- hommc when he was struck by rmt apple. our players have shown the example to their players now let our fans show the example to those who attend the game in

Glace Bay. I O 0

lionald was rc-appointed range of- ficer and Lt. G. .1. Rogers was ap- pointed chairman of the Council. , Lt. G. .1. Rogers was appointed gio the Island representation on lthe Dominion of Canada Rifle tAssocia.tlon. Otilicr lslnnd men on the Association are Capt. A. .1. MaCCtlbe, Major A. F. Gormley. Brigadier Reid and Cnptijn Earl Burke.

Brigadier Reid on behalf of the ,immediatr- past president Col. D. A. MncKinnon expressed the lat-

l

ttilace Bay JHockey frogram

The programs at the Glace Buy Forum, which were well scattered ,m'cr the ice durin-.1 the game be- ltween the Miners and lslnnders -Wednesday niitzht, contained sever- al sentences which were appiirant- ly inserted to arouse the feeling of the fans against the Islanders.

A copy of the incentive part of ,the program has been sent to Judge; Elliott Hudson, President of the ll. M. H. 1.. Following is the tcxt of the comments:

"Islanders pay us another visit. They certainly will not receive many welcoming handshakes after Monday's game. To date. their own box-like rink has played It lot of havoc amongst opposing teams. Dc- fenseman Danlovltch wds lost to us this week" with torn knee liga-

.ments. Phil Dalglelsh is just recov-

ering from 11 shoulder separation. lvilllonnires had one or two men pitt out of action. Add some Hall. fax men to this list. All these in- juries occurred on Charlottetown ice. can you imagine the terrific blasts of hot,alr arising from the

Tonight Johnny Horeck and hisymm, we 1, the”. Own team hm

Moncton Hawks will take on the Islanders. Missing from the Hawks

lineup will be Ronnie Rowe as thsi

result of a suspension for breaking training ruler. Johnny believes in a strict ndherece t.o the training grind. Following the first Moncton game here Horeck gave the order o his players "Be in bed at 1:30." . . .

For the pntit few days training rules were not the thoughts upper- most on Horeck's mind.'Flmmciiil matters werenthe chief worry and whether it was a bluff or not there were threats that the club would have to fold. Thcre were re- ports too that the saint John Beavers Club ware for sale. Both of these reports seem 1 little far fetched tit the moment but any- thing can be expected to happen in a league in whlchythe last place club has the biggest attendances

i

All lomoinlng Sum - Frldqz

Jilolihi 1'iekon.inusI' be picked up'on time.

1 ,1 The FORUM

,i-eccivcd such misfortunes in some other rinks?" i "Let's see whit night." '

happens to-

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29- -(AP) -Pic. Johnny Antonolli. Boston Brnves' 5500.000 "Bonus Baby" pitcher. may be released from the nrmy because of sinus trouble. The military district" of Washin- ton said Anion:-lli is at the Wal- ter Reed Medical Centre await- ing examination by at physical evaluation board.

at its home gnmas while the first place team is (lost! with the dif- flcrilty of getting people into” the tin .

In Late to classify

LOST - TRUCK TIDE AND

wheel, size 700x17. Reward. Lloyd Vessey. York, phone 1590-14.

CAPABLE Gill. IIQIJIIID AT Elton Quick Lunch. Montague. Highest wnsu. board and room included. Phone IEO.

um mi rlminu

I

Annual Meeting Held; Active Year Reported

ter's regrets that he could not at.- tcnd the meeting. Col. Ma-cKin- non extended his congratulations to Father George MacDonald for winning aplace on. the 1952 Bisley team. He also extended his con- gratulations to Miss Mary Mac- Lerinan and to Sgt. G. A. Coles for their showing last summer and he extended his best wishes to the Associatiori for a uccessful year.

A motion of appreciation to Lt.- Col. Let) F. MacDonald, range of- ficcr, was passed by the meeting. The motion asked that Lt. Col. MacDonald be thanked for his splendid work and assistance.

The financial report showed that the Association was in a satisfact- ory financial condition. The report on the Inter-Maritime Rifle meet by Col. MacDonald noted that the score made by the Island team last summer was the highest made in the meet by any team since the end of the war, with the exception of 1951.

Nova scotia, however. won the meet with the score of 796 which was phenomenal, he stated. Island teams won the meet. in the four previous years with scores of 745- 773-754-7-12. The score for the Is- land team last summer was 781.

A complete review of the Ot- tawa meet was prepared by Major Gormley. In the report he noted that the total winnings for the team amounted to 3622.77. I

He also made the folowing sug- zcstionsz 1. That the requisitions for cubicles and accomcdaticins i)E made well in advance of the ot- tawa shoot: 2. That the members of the P. E. I. team shoot under the same unit rifle association: 3. That cadets take part in the min- iature i-iflc shoots at Ottawa. and be required to make a certain av- erage at the Provincial Shoot. to qualify for Ottawa.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Following is the report of the president Brig. W. W. Reid:

I would first of all like to take this opportunity of thanking you one and all for the honour you conferred upon me in electing me as your president to finish out the year 1951. Following a. president such as Lt. Col. D.A. Mcxinnon. D. 3.0. is not an easy task. but in

tfiontinuecron pag-e--'1)

Moncton Hawks. Meet Islanders He-re Tonight

Johnny I-Ioreck will lead his Moncton Hawks into the City to- day for 3 game with the Islanders tonight and for the first time on local ice. Horeck may turn out in ii. Hawks uniform.

The Islanders will be seeking to consolidate their hold on second place position. They now have 28 points, two more than the Glace Bay Miners and five above the fourth place Hawks.

Putting in their first appearance in a Moncton uniform here will be defenseman Tom Rockey and for- ward Sam Kennedy. It is not known whether or not Ronnie Rowe will be playing on account of a. suspension by playing coach Johnny Horeck.

The Islanders will likely be play- ing without the services of George Mclliagan, Bob Gray, Walter Paw- lyshn and possibly Bruno Favero. Gray and Mcbagan are expected to be ready to play by the week-end and Bob may possibly be playing tonight. Lastjnight he stated that the knee was feeling good and that he had been skating yesterday.

Coach Leo Lamoureux is consid- ering playing a. few games, pos- sibly starting next week. stated Leo last night, "if Conch Wilf Fields of Halifax can play in this league then so can I."

NEW YORK. Nov. N --(AP) - sugar Ray Robinson. world mid- dleweight boxing champion. today was awarded the Benny Leonard

syuitarnnnsbip trophy in recognition of his oouroge Ind sincerity of purpose. Previous win- ners of the sword. given by the Manlmbewitz Foundutiorl, were Brunch Rickey. Brother Bonn- venture Thomas of Manluttan college. Barney Ros: Ind Jackie Robinson. -

NOVEMBER 30, 1951

Marty Marion Signs Contract . With Browns

(By Al Dopklns)

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29-(AP)- Marty Marion was back in- St. Louis major league baseball to- day.

The smiling thin man, fired only recently as. manager of St. Louis Cardinals, signed two con- tract: with St. Louis Browns for a three-year hitch. One contract was as ll coach tind the other as 11 player.

That's because Marty feels sure that he is about to overcome a bad knee and back which last season kept him from his 11- year stand in the Cardinal in- field where he became known as Mr. Shortstop.

Owner Bill Veeck. at the sign- ing today. explained that while Marion was nailed down by two contracts he could leave the Browns any time he gets fl chanceito manage a major league club.

To get. Marion, it was reported that Vccck had to put 515,000 a year on the line as a coach "and unolhcr 510,000 or so it he makes his comeback as zi shortstop. Marty is reported to have got around 335,000 for his one year as manager of the Cardinals. Marty says his knee is well. He was out last season follow- ing an operation on it. His bad back? Well, he says, his physic- inn thinks it he keeps on taking prcscribcd strengthening exercises it should he in shape by spring. The 33-year-old Mnrion turned down an nttrnciive offer with Boston Braves because ”I wanted to stay in St. Louis."

When Marion was dropped ns Cardinal mnnnger it generally was understood that owner Fred Suigh felt he lacked aggressive- ness. Saigh still is on a hunt for .1 manager. The wqrd is that he

has his eye on fiery Eddie Slan- kcy, New York Giant second baseman.

Dlll'allTl-Y0-llll-g Bout Tonight

NEW YORK. Nov. 29- (AP)- Lcft-hooking Paddy Young meets Ernie Durnndo, a right-hand bom- ber. tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden in at 10-round rc- match of their Nov. 2 slugfest. The "prize" for the winner will be A Jan. 25 over-the-weight dine with middleweight champion Ray Robinson.

The 73-year-old Young of New York ramped to an easy unani- mous decision over Durnndo Sept. 15. 1950. It was A different story Nov. 2 when the 25-year-old Bay- onne. N. .1. better evened the score. n

In 46 fights, Durando piled up n 82-12-2 record. Young": record in 52 start: is 42-8-2. "

Grant Hawks 1250 A Game

MONCTON, N. B.. Nov. (OP)-Moncton Ci-ly Council

25. to-

Club 3250 a game from the City's share of Maritime Major Hockey Lngue games from the civic, own- ed Stadium.

The settlement ended at least temporarily, threats by the club that the team would drop out of Major League competition.

The grant from the city will be in addition to the '10-per-cent the club receives from home gate re. ceipts.

Sagueneensl lead ' Quebec League

SHAWINIGAN risms. Qiiie. Nov. 20 -(GP)- sbawinigm F3115 Catuucts and Quebec Aces to- Hilht fousht to I scoreless over- time tie in n Quebec senior Hock- ey Iiengus goal-tender-s' duel.

SHIIRBRDOKIE. Que.. -(0P)- Chlooutlml saguemgm tonight took over 1010 poasusion 0' 1319 Quebec senior Hockey I-ensue! rim plnce. defeating the last-place sherbrooke at. Francis

-3.

13!. III! St.

W Kcnwood .0!-V Eilic 0 I T S