Whjtlock Pi

as

.... ,...

tipi 10

Points To Move Into 5th

Place In Sco

Seats on Plane For Hockey Fans

There are about ten seals avail- cable on the chartered plane fly- ing the Islanders to Glace Bay tonight and any fans wishing to make the trip with the team should phone 368 to make their reservations. The plane is ex- pected to leave about the middle of the afternoon and will return immediately after the game.

Players Sign” Ball Contracts

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 -- (AP)- Ed Lopat. New York Yankee left- handed ace. has signed his 1952 rontract for a reported 325,000 salary. The Yankees. revealing no forms. announced the signing in Ncw York whxlc Lo-pat conduct- cd his baseball school at Daytona Roach. Fla. Contracts for the 39 other Yankee players will go in the mail this week.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 3 - (AP) - Ewell Blackwell. famous Cin- cinnati Reds pitcher, today sign- cd his 1952 contract.

"The Whip," who had only a fair record last season - he won 16 and lost 15 - came to terms with general manager Gabe Paul

after a brief conference. Wbai pay Blackwell will re-. ccive was not disclosed. flow-t

over. he is reported 10 have been

rccciving S25.000 annually for years. CHICAGO. Jan. 2 - (AP) -

Robert (Red) Wilson. former Unl- WFSIW Of Wisconsin football and baseball star. today signed a 1952 contract with the Chicago White sox.

Wilson. I catcher. 22 years old, became the eleventh player to sign for the coming season. He played with Memphis. Tcnn., 3 While Sox affiliate. last season, batting .327 in 82 games.

21 Football Players Suffer Food Poisoning

HONOLULU. Jan. 2 Snip)- Twenty-one members of the san' Diego State College football squad went to hospital last night with food poisoning after a victory din- nor.

The players were celebrating the :14-13 win over the University 0! Hawaii in yesterday's Pineapple Bowl.

A physician said today the play- ers would be back on their feet by late today or tomorrow.

Three player. and two coaches who ate the victorv dinner of bak- ed ham. sweet potatoes. salad, pie. pineapple and champagne were not affected.

V

Abliies Planning Workout Tonight

A vhockey practise for all play- ers desirous of turning out with the Intermediate Abbies will be held at the Forum tonight be- tween six and seven o'clock. it was announced last night by coach Jack Kane. All players in- tcrcstcd are invited to attend.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2---(AP)- Lou Smith has been named the new sports editor of the Cincin- nati Enquirer. succr-eding the late A. Louis Lnwhcarl. managing rcliior Everett M. Boyd announced

inniglit... Smith rm-cntly was rlrcted prcsident of the National Bnsrhall Writers of America.

SNAP SHOT FINISHING

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent. out. the some dav. Prints double size at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll .'i5c. Reprints

ring Race

Roy "Buck" Whitlock picked up 10 points in the past week to move up to fifth place in the Maritime Major Hockey League point race. Wbitlock now has 21. goals and 24 assists for a total of 45 points.

Johnny Ubriaco of Saint John increased his lead over linemate Tom Smells during the week. Ubriaco has 64 points, nine more than the second place Smcilc.

in third place is the islanders Willie Marshall with 49 points. three more than fourth place Ken Watson of the Beavers. John An- derson of the Miner: and Meidrum of the Beavers are tied for sixth place with 43 points.

Willie Marshall with 31 goals continues to lead in the scoring department while Ubriaco's 34 assists are high the assist column.

The following statistics were compiled by the Guardian Sports Department niid are unofficial. They do not include last night's games.

in

Andre Corriveau. with 20 goals

land 2'1 assists for 47 points, con-

tinues to hold (op-spot in the Quobcs Senior Hockcy League in- dividual St'O1'lllg racc, cu;-rcni league statistics show.

Teammate Larry Kwong is sec- ond with 11. 25-21 - is total. close- ly followed by Lns Douglas of Montreal Royals with 45 points, -13 tallies and 32 assists. Jack Irvine of Valieyficld has 13 and 29 for 42 and Allan Kuntz of Ot- tawa Senators lo and 23 for 39.

Quebec Aces lead the league with 44 points. five points ahead of second place Montreal Royals who have 39. Valieyfieid Braves are a close third with 38 points.

Goalies Paul LeClerc of Val- leyficld. Johnny Marois of Quebec Ind A1 Miller of shawinigann are tied for shutout honors with four each.

Most penalized player is ynn (Fritz) Fraser of Ottawa with 84 minutes in the cooler.

The standings:

W L T F A Pts. Quebec 20 13 4 119 194 44 Montreal 18 11 3 115 100 39 Vallcyficid .... .. 18 13 2 117 91 38 Ottawa . 16 15 4 104 114 36 Chicoutimi . 16 15 5 119 105 (in Shawinlgan . 10 19 5 76 109 23 Sherbrooke 9 20 5 79 115 23

PORTCHESTER. N. Y.. Jan. 2 -(AP)-Edward G. Barrow. form- er president and general man- ager of New York Yankees. on- tered hospital here today. The 83-

'do each or To for 351-. Mail Filmy Service. Charlottetown. ' I

FORUM

MONDAY Children's smut. ........................ .. 2.30 to too HOCKEY-GLACE BAY -- 7.00 ruzsnn-New vninrs . Afternoon Skating no to no. mm 8 to 10 wanivasnn Bkatinf ....... .. s.oo to 1o.oo -rmmsmr Children's lhtlog . - ........ .. mo in 5.30 - llookoy Practice. "WAY HOCKEY - MONCTON - 8.30 sa-room! no to no

DEC. 31 T0 JAN. 5

Hockey Practise

yr-at-old former haschnll executive is ex ectorl to unrlcrgn siirrzory.

EVENTS

G A Pts. Ubriaco. St. John 30 34 64 T. Smeilc. 51. John 23 3.2 55 Mzlrsllali. Cll'town 31 18 -19 Watson. St. John H.120 46 Whitlock. Clftown . 21 34 45 Anderson, Glace Bay. 28 15 43 Mcldrum. St. John .. 22 21 43 Poile. Glace Bay 13 29 42 Mulligan, St. John 13 118 41 Rohmer, Glace Bay 18 3?. -14) Filion. Moncton i16 2.3 39 Haley. Glace Bay 1:: '37 39 Watson. Halifax 13 24 37 Hamilton. Moncton 8 128 36 MacKenzic. Ch'Iou'n 14 21 3.3 Morrow, Hziiifax 13 20 3.'i Bailey. Glace Bay 19 14 33 Wywrot. Glace Bay 9 If 3'2 Ford. Halifax 1'1 15 3'2 Leswick. Halifax . 15 17 2 Buchanan. St. .io1in .. 1-1 16 :10 Kennedy. Moiii-loii 18 11 29 Macey, Glace Bay 16 1:1 :29 Nicolic. St. .loiiii 1:! 17 29 Mccrackcn. Si. John lo 19 29 Cupolo. Sydney 12 1'1 291 Bellringcr. Ch'town 9 19 28 Robertson. Sydney 10 17 27 Trainor, Ch'tnwn 6 20 '26 Bonhoniiiic. Ch'town 11 14 25 Blair. Si. John 12 131 25 Favcro. Ch'town 14 10 2-1 Drainvillc. Haizfax 4 20 24 Roach. Sydney 14 10 24 Rowe. Moncton . 1'2 11 23 Thompson. HaZ.'ax 8 15 33 Smith. Islanders . 11 12 :33 Scholes. Moiicton 11 11 2:2. Macfntyre. Sydney 9 13 :22 Clements. Moncton 8 13 21 Arundcl. St. John 5 16 21 MacKen7.ic. Halifax 14 7 21 Nixon. Halifax 7 14 21 McRae. Sydney 6 14 -0 Maithcws. Sydney 11 9 20 League Statistics MONTREAL. Jan. 2 - (CP)-t

- Vancouver and play for the Can-

'LlTTLE sroar

no. -u u-run-0;! i uoo .. ..... -u on

The Islanders will leave this of-

ytcrnoon by plane for Glace Bay gwlierc they will tangle with the Miners in a game that was post- poned for twenty four hours to ;tbc mutual benefit of both clubs. ,Missin;: from the Islanders lineup will he "Buck" Whilloi-k who is expected to be out for a couple of games with a bruised knee-cap iwhich he suffered in saint John. iwhitlock injured his knee when he was checked heavily by Johnny Aruiidcl on the Beavers bluclinc. "Buck" was hit sliclitly above thcl knee tap.

Aiioiiicr Charlottetown injury at Saint Joiin was ”Bucko" Trainor. The team captain was cut behind the car by ;t Saint .lohn skatc and the cash rcquircd a couple of .-titclics, "i-lucko” will bc -playiuu tonight. Johnny Duichak. who has been ill with the 'flu, will also be .bark at his regular position on defence.

0!!

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Club playclowns leading to the provincial curling championship will get underway at the Char- lottetown Curling Club the first part of next week. Entries for the big event close Saturday. January 5th.

Should there be eight or more rinks entered in the competition the "double knockout" system will be followed in the elimination. Less than eight rinks will. in all probability. see a "round robin"

Aims At New Fashions For U. K. lady Golfers

LONDON. Jan. 2 - (Reuters) -Teddy Tinling, the man who put the lacc-on tennis star Gussie Moran's panties. today raised a stir in the conservative British golfing world.”

Coiiirnry in reports wliicll came. out of Saint John conch Loo llnmourcux did not take the Is-1 landcrs off the ice. Leo called the team over to the boards by the players bench as he wanted to: discuss it decision of the rrfercesl The officials decision to give -Gcorgc McLagan a misconduct .pcIi:1lty caused the argument when -Leo thought the penalty was un- idcscrvecl, The relcrccs gave the:

ylslandcrs two minutes to resuniel play.

For a time following the fin-. ancial crisis in Sydney, there were reports that the whole Mil-I lionaircs defense corps were seek-' in: their rcleascs. Things have. picked up sincr then. liowcvcr. and it looks as if the M;liionai:-es, .will be keeping LhPlF blueiincl bcltcrs. The latest to come in: agreement with the Sydney man- azezncnt has been Joe Lcran- rloski. Th big defcnscman. who sit S203 a week. was tiir highest paid kpiayer on the Sydiicy club caiiic; lin ierrfts yesterday for the second jtime this season.

. .

J i I

O The Millionaires paid Levan- closki his back pay and also de- Doszied 52200 in the bank for hlllll yixliir-ii will covci- his salary foi the rest of the scliediiic. Willi lclcvcn weeks left in the schedule ,it appears as though Lcvandoskil lwas among those who took a sai- ;ary out. A few days ago Aiibrry yKcizcr in the Sydiicy Post-Rccorrl :i'P;)Ol'l(td that Lcyandoski was tasking the club to put 8.000 in the bank so that he could be surei of his regular pay. Since then he. has had a change of heart or thel Millionaires do not think thcyl .c.1n make the play-offs. I

. . . Frank Bathgate. former Island-l ers centreman was having money troubles with the Millionaires and .there were reports that he would .bc given his rclcase It was rumor- ind that he would be heading for lHalif.1x but now it appears that the may remain at Sydney. Nick VldS0Cln.V. the Millionaires goal- tender who wcnt to Buffalo on n ,(ryout and failed to make the .team wants to return to the M21- iionaires A Halifax sports-caster predicts that Pidsodny will go to

ticks in the P.C.H.L. o . o

The transfer of ownership of the Moncton Hawks from LeBaron Reiri to a citizenship committee should benefit the Moncton team. Com- munity owned teams havc proved more successful in surviving than privately owned teams in smaller centres as evidenced in Charlotte- iowi and Glace Bay. The probabil- reason for iiuch success is that the individual fan feels he owns I cer- tain amount of the team, that he has a personal interest in the club and so he will support it more heartily than if one man or a group of men owned the team. 0 O 0

With I. new shot of life into the Hawks and into the league as a result. the Monctonians can he expected to provide pretty stiff bottles from here in. They have been victorious in their last three games. one of them a 7-3 victory over the Miners. another a 5-2 win at the expense of the Millionaires along with I 2-1 win over Saint John. The Hawks are now in fourth place one point behind the Miners.

0 I l

The old tweed skirt and shape- lcss sweater preferred so far by the ladies is a golfing institution. But Tinling showed the world his idea of the well-dressed golf-

Curling Club Playdowns Scheduled For Next Week

Pole-Vaulting Parson US. Amateur Athlete Of Year

series.

The winning rink will repre- sent the club in the provincial series scheduled for Summerside.

Two changes are slated in the Acorn rink which took top hon- ors and the consols Trophy last year. Mel Jenkins. the lead stone. does not plan participating in this year”: series.- Bill MacNei1l. mate. will be performing on an- other rink. Dr. W. L. MacDon- ald and Andy Likely are reported ready to step into the vacancies.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 - (AP) - Rev. Robert (Bob) Richards. the pole-vaulting parson and United States dccathlon champion. today was named the 1951 winner of the Jitmcs E. Sullivan Memorial Tro- phy as the amateur athlete of the year.

The 25-year-old preacher became the lath track and field performer tu win the award presented an- nually by the Amateur Athletic Union to the "aniateur athlete who. by performance. example and good influence, did most to advance the cause of good sportsmanship dur- ing the year."

Richards. an instructor in relig- ious philosophy at La Verne (Cal- if.) College. was the first choice on

ing girl in Britain at a London fashion show. Gay roloursi predominated - check skirts. vivid blouses.

And since slacks are not quite

e thing on conservative British courses the divided skirt was in- troduccd. Tinling said. "I have. talked to many famous women; golfers and brcczcs seem to trou- blc them all so a divided skirt seems to be the answer."

As for lace on the golfing belies' outfit. Tinting said "no."

challenge Matches

The following challenge matches. will be played at the Charlotte-l town Curling Club tonight:

7 p.m. - lco l-Dr. Prowsc vs. Cllfiordl Mu-Doiiald ' lcc 2-E. F. Acorn vs. Frank Hansen

lcc 3-Ed Tanton vs. Hal Spillelt

One ice open for scratch games.

8.45 - All ices open for scratch or. challenge gamcs.

Picks Mossadegh Man Of The Year

NEW Yoax.-7;: 2 - (cm-.

Time magazine announced today

that its man of the year for mail

is Premier Mohammad Mossadcgh of Iran.

Mossadegh's picture appears on the cover of the current issue carp- tioned: "He oiled the wheels of chaos."

Of Mossadegh, who sparked his country's oil crisis, Time's edi- tors said:

"In the year of his rise to pow- er he was in some ways the most noteworthy figure on the world scene. Not that he was the best or the worst or the strongest. but because his rapid advance from obscurity was attended by the greatest stir. The stir was not only on the surface of events; in his strange way this strange old man represented one of the most profound problems of his time. Around this dizzy old wizard swirled a crisis of human des- tiny. . ."

VALLEYFIELD. Que.. Jan. 2- (CP)--Al Mlllar got his fourth shutout of the season tonight as Shawinigan Flsllii Cataracts blank- ed Valleyfield Braves 3-0 befor- .a-.allm- Quebec Senior I-locke League crowd of 1.200 fans.

drive has been former Islander. Marcel Clements. In the past seven games Clement: -appears to have round his scoring eyerarhe has picked up ten points. For I. player whom Johnny Horeck was plan- ning to use for defensive purposes this is pretty fair going. Clements shorted that he had plenty of mt- ural ability when he was here but he could not seem to use it prop- erly. Perhaps he has developed his talents in the past few weeks.

17-1 of the 487 ballots cast by a country-wide panel of sports auth- oiiiies in the annual poll. On it 5-.'t-1 basis. the stocky University of lllinois alumnus who represents the Illinois A.C.. amassed 1,283 points for a substantial edge over the eight other athletes named or. the final ballot.

Maureen Connolly. 17-year-old 11.8. tennis champion from San Diego. Calif.. was second with 903 points. She received 115 first place votes. , '

Third position went to Sergeant Mtil Whitfield of the" Army Air Forces. The 1948 Olympic 800-metre running champion and three-time rational champion at the duitancc rt-ceived 59 first places and 754 points.

Behind Whitfield were:

4. Mrs. Patricia Keller McCor- mick, Los Angeles national dlvinif c'inmpion, 32 firsts. 335 points:

5. John Davis, Brooklyn. 01.Vm' pic. world and national heavy- veipht-lifting champion. 35 W1

6'. Wayne Moore Yale swimmer 17 and 263. .

7. Jimmy Thomas. Baltimore and U. of North Carolina swimmer. 25 and 191.

it. George Yardley. Stanford Em- (Plato. and member of the Steal- art Chevrolet. team which won t is national A.A.U. basketball title. 18 and 156.

9. carol Pence. Lalflyette. Ind.- national breast stroke swimmin! .chamoiot1. 11 and 117.

Richards. second vaulter in his: tory to clear 15 feet, took his first serious crack at the decathlon 135-- ycar and won the national title for the 10-event test with an amazing performance. He amassed 7.834 points. exceeded only by the world record tallies of Olympic chaml” ions Bob Mathias (in 1948) and Glen Morris (in 1936).

Newfioalie For Beavers?

SYDNEY. N.S.. Jan. 2 - (CF) -Jackie Gibson. goalie with New Glasgow Rangers of the A.P..C- loop. arrived here tonishlv With Saint John Beavers of the Mari- time Major Hockey League.

Gibson. - winnipez product playing his fourth year in the Maritimes. did not appear on the ice with Beavers.

(A M.A.H.A. official. meanwhile. said Gibson is ,reglstei-ed with Rangers and remains the DW- perty of that club until he in re- leased).

There were rumors earlier to- day that Beavers. who lost net.- mindcr Phil Hughes to Buffalo Blot-ma last week. were trying to sign Gibson.

Beavers also were reported in- terested in Nick Pidsodny. Syd- ney goalie for the last two year: who was called up by Buffalo two weeks ago.

Too Late To Itlassltyg

WANTED-QUANHTY 0! Fl!!!) oats. .Apply .1. L. Mac!-Iachern, Tea I-fill.

Playing I big part in the Hawks

TICKET SAI.E:-

iaoiiototi HERE - FRIDAY - s.3o.

TODAY - THURSDAY - 9 A.- M. TO 6 P. M. FRIDAY -- l.lP' TO 2 P. M. . ALL RIMAINING TICKITS - FRIDAY .- 2 P. M. .

aountroo gnnmma nu move. .A

)

uamnonnnocnnsmn o -rallonou-rs

HIAII Oolll M

A IA!” 0! A1 ABOUT A A NEED-

Fogum

YEO THEATRE

EAGLE in

l'Iu-illlng - Action

MONTAGIJE -, THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

Technicolor - John Payne - Ibondo Flemming

I I'll! HAWK

- Suspense o Iomonoe

non.-run. - "nous:

ON TILIGIAPI-I HILL”

when they shut out the league- leadlng Detroit Red Wings 1-0 in a National Hockey League game featured by the brilliant play of both goal tenders.

Raleigh mark of the first period

place Rangers outskuted and out- checked Detroit the rest of the

way. Both Chuck Rnyner in the New York net and Terry Sawchuk in

(By The Canadian Press)

W L T F A Pts. Detroit 21 7 8 99 64 50 Toronto 15 12 R R4 7 :18 Montreal 17 15 4 96 85 an New York . 13 17 8 87 10-1 '2 Boston 10 15 9 72 B6 2-) . Chicago 11 21 3 78 104 23 '

taking part in the Olympic Winter

JANUARY 3, 1952

Rangers Shut Out Detroit Red Wings l-0

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 -jCP)- New York Rangers tonight dup- licated their feat of a week ago

A crowd of 9.385 saw allm Don score at the 12-minute and

then watched while the fourth-

the Detroit gout were magnifi- cent. turning back thrust after thrust.

Sawchuk had by for the most work. making a total of .11 saves to 17 shots stopped by Rayner.

Sum mary :- 1-New York. Raleigh.

(Evans. Stewart) . . . . . . . .. 12.00

Penalties: Butler 2-6.45 and 18:37. Prystai 10.58. Second Period

Scoring-'N0nc. Penalties: Krnficlicck 4.02; Pro-

novost 10.10. Stnsiuk 1517. Third Period Scoring-None. Penalties: Evans 8131. check 14.8. Slasiuk 14.7.1.

l(ritfi-

li.ll.L. Standings

Record-Ent. yt For Olympic Games

minute entry from Portugal to;'r.yi increased the numbcr of countries

4

Games to a record-brealciiig 39.

Carte-r-Trigo Bout Scheduled

i o

SYDNEY. N.e.. Jan. 2 -(OP)- A breakaway goal by centre John- ny Ubriaco at 11:03 of the A third period gave the Maritime Major Hookey League Leaders. saint John Beavers, I hard-earned 5-4 victory over Sydney Millionaires before 1.950 fem here tonight. The tally dissolved an uphill climb by the Millionaires who, in arrears by three goals at one stage. battled back to deadlock Beavers 4-4 and maintain the pressure in and around goalkeeper Gordon Msbee till the final whistle. Ubriaco, least effective of Saint John's forwards on the general play. saved his best burst of speed until Sydney defencernan Bill Din- n.ng missed a pass back on in M11- llonare power play behind the Beaver line. He blazed down cen- tre unopposed and laced an ankle high shot past cliff Hicks when 20 feet out.