; Islanders Down

IIE SIIOOTS .

Hickey & liii:liolson's Black Twist

AND IN THE FIELD OF GOOD CHEWING TO-

HE scones?

BACCO YOU CAN SCORE WITH

I LITTLE sroar

uy Manson ;

THE GUAR DIAN. CH AR LOTTETOWN

DECEMBER 13. 1936

Smart Hockey Battle Expected Here Tonight In Islanders-Sydney Clash

All roads will lend to the Char- lotietown Forum tonight when the rpowerfiil Chris-lottetowri Islanders. leaders of the Maritime Senior Hockey League. meet with the strong Sydney Millionaires, the top train in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League, in an exhibition

clash thern at 8:30. The i0l'LflC()lZ1llll?. battle. which has been ilie talk of Maritime

hockey circles for weeks is expect- cd to produce one of the top hock- nv contests of the season, and will settle many controversial argu- ments that have been much on the rampage, as to which league s orts the strongest team in the ari- times to date.

Hayes To Be Linesinan

A special attraction in tonight's contest will be the appearance of George Hayes of the National Hockey League referecing staff,

who will act as B lincsman with

Amt Perry, Jackie Kane will be the presiding referee. Mr. Hayes is the chief instructor at the hockey school for coaches and referees being held in this City at the present time.

But the big thing that every- body will be looking forward to tonight, will be a top-notch brand of hockey that is almost bound to be the result of the meeting by these two strong, and highly re- puted hockey clubs.

Islanders will also have a spec- ial axe to grind. In an earlier ex- hihitlon meeting with the same club at Sydney this season, the Islanders lost a 3-1 verdict to the money men, and it will be their big opportunity tonight to wipe that defeat off by topping out their riv- als here tonight.

Yes. it will be the Fonim tonight for smart hockey, and those who like the game will be climbing ab- oard the band-wagon to take in the big attraction.

Hockey School Decided Success; Concludes Today

The sccond day's sessions of the third annual Hockey School for referees and coaches went over with much success yesterday when the two instructors. George Hayes of the National Hockey League and Leo Lamoureux. coach of the Charlottetown Islanders. really warmed up to their work and gave some 35 or more students xi full day of instructive demon- strations and talks on the art of

refereeing. coaching and playing hockey. The school, a three-day affair

unsler the sponsorship of the De- 'pa.rn'ncnt of Physical Fliness. will he concluded here today with classes in the morning and after- noon. followed by a special dinner lihat will bring the School to its close for airoihcr year.

Taking over his first assignment of the School. coach Lamoureux look attending candidates out on the ice at the Forum yesterday morning WllPI'C he put them through a two-hour session on the fundaniei;-i.al skills of hockey. which inc'.ude:i skating. stick handling. shooting and passing. as well as the many other details connected with the improving and

developing of better hockey technique and ability. It was a well conducted class

1hai saw La.-noui'eux give the boys impressive and instructive pointers on how the game is played, while Mr. Hayes also was on hand to tie in a few practical demonstrations on rules. offside plays. etc.

Following: up on the morning session. classes were continued or.- azain in ihc early afternoon back at the Charlottetown, where both Hayes and Lamourcux poolediheir experience and knowledge of the game to cover such forties as in- dividual tccimiques of defensive and offensive play, including pointers on goaikeeping, body checkinc. forecliecking. backcheck- inlz. Ir.-tcrccptioii etc. and discuss- ions of the rules and their inter- pietations.

Lamoureux's competent style of carrying out the practical and blackboard periods of”-his topics under discussion gave attending students a good ldca of why he is making such a successful job of

Too late To classify

FOR RENT .- THREE soar flat. unfurnished. second floor. 102 King St.

FOB SALE-ONE

USED COAL

jacket heater, one small lint water radiator. Mrs. Harry Cudmore.

.-.---.--.-:-:

FOII SALE-TWO REGISTERED Cockcr Spaniel -pups. Mrs. Harry Cud-more. 113 North River Road. '

E081 - IN VICINITY OF CUT and Charlottetown Royalty. one -bed rprlng. if found contact Mr. Howard Oudmore. 116 Richmond

' Street.

coaching the Islanders team. while Mr. llaycs. with every rule in the book at his fingertips, left nothing to be desired in understanding and applying those rules for the pur- pose in which they were made, better refereelng and better hoc- key.

lack Thaleru Granled Eiease

NEW GLASGOW. N. S.. Dec.12 -:CPi-Jack Thaicr. controversial defcnceman, has been granted his rclease by Glace Bay Miners of Ilie Cape Breton senior Hockey L93EUe- President Bryce M. Love of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association announced.

Thaler now is free to join Saint John Beavers of the Maritime senior loop or any other team. He was suspended last week after playing one game with Beavers be- fore getting his release from Glace Bay.

Sam Snead Leads Gpifers

CHICAGO. Dec. 12 -- (AP) - Unquenchable Sam Snead ran his 1950 golf winnings to an official 535,758.83-the most swag ever bagged by a. golf pro in one sea- son

The baldish. 36-year-orld Vir- ginian climaxed h-is campaign by averaging 69.23 strokes through 96 rounds to win the Vardon trophy.

For the second successive year and for the third time since I938, the short-spoken golfing genius pulled a "double" by heading the financial list and capturing the Vardon trophy.

In I949. Snead tapped the till for s3l.593.83 and averaged 69:37 for 73 rounds. Becoming the game's most consistent low scorer after conquering putting jitters. Sncad totalled 587,352.66 in the last two years in the biggest sweep of prize money recorded in the game.

Says Walcoil May Gel Fourth Chance

MIAMI, I"la., Dec. 12 -(AP) - The Miami Daily News said today llmzard Charles. Cincinnati. may fight Jersey Joe waicott in a "world heavyweight champion- ship bout" a: the Orange Bowl in late February. Guy Butler. sports editor of the News, said the In- ternational Boxing Club. headed by Jameii D. Norris. would be the

rontm DATES-n:c.1: u. 18

wnnnnsnar .. nocxmr - 3:30 SYDNEY vs. ISLANDERS.

TIIIJIISDAY-SKATING-8 T0 10

,igmu..onn.n , a axanNa...4 10 5330 main V, atom:-imcci: mun ,-

- aiuulnar-.u'1'nNooN

promoter.

and-ma-arosJ 1010. '

There have certainly been a lot of surprise victories sprung in the Big Four hockey circuit. during the past fcur or five games with pract- ically everybody having their turn at scoring landslide victories over one another. Starting out how 185! Friday night when Islanders hunt: a 7-1 Lrouncing on Saint John Bea- vers, the team that they have lost more games to than any other squad in the league. although ad- mittedly that hasn't been very many, lopsided scores have been the order of the day.

I O

The following night, Beavers bore the brunt of things again when the lowly Moncton Hawks got hot over their home ice and uhalloped Saint John almost as soundly as the Islanders did the night before. 6-1. just one less than the total count of the league leaders. Inter- spersed with the only close victory in the five past games. Saint Mary's and Islanders, when the Lamont- eux-coached squad garnered a 4-3 victory at saint John the some night (Saturday). you can imagine the surprise of all and sundry when the Beavers turned around after two severe beatings to humble saint Ma.ry's under a 7-: count at S3111? John on Mcnday rilglit.

0

At the same time the Santamar- fans were being badly oust!-d by Beavers, the Islanders were -183111 coming out on the long side of the count at Amherst. when a near- capacity crowd witnessed them shake Moncion down for a 5-1 beat- ing. The Islanders however, were the only team who came out cm the long end of the scoring in all cases. while second place Halifax. "the team to heat" was the on1.V One who didnt have the large fist-ulies 011 their side of the scoring in M1050 particular contests.

N O O 0

There is no doubt about it. hoc- key sure has its up's and down's. and it is pretty hard to tell who is going to be up and who down when two teams skate out on the 106- That is probably why hockey is one of the most interesting and excit- ing sportsiplayed today. that Cm- ada has adopted as its national sporting pastime. Having just fin- ished reading the words of one cm- inent. writer who says tthockey a wonderful game. but the best pace to see it is from either end of the rink behind the goals", may we can- tend that it is a great game tc watch from any yairtage point.

.

Speaking of hockey. fans from this Province and probably from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. too, should see plenty of the sport in its best form here tonight at the Forum when Islanders and Sydney Milllcnaires clash in an exhibition tilt. It will be a contest that local hockey enthusiasts have been talk- ing about and waiting to see ever since early in the season. when 15- landers, then under the guidance of Murph Chamberlain, took a 3-1 defeat from the Cape Bretmcrs in an exhibition tilt at the other ”Is- land" capital.

that has created more interest that ncthing short of a contest between these same two squads for the Maritime hockey title could eclipse. and what is more, will probably be one that will see the teams perform tonight in a manner befitting such a title meeting. It will be a game that will see neither tram puliinc any punches. because despite the fact that it is only an exhibition, the reputation of both major Mar- itime Leagues will be at stake. O 0 O

For hockey fans in their respect- ive camps. the outcome of the match will decide for them, at least tem- porarily. which is the big Maritime club of the 1960-51 season. B. ques- tion that has been debated by them far and wide for the past month or more, without being able to reach a conclusive decision. Both are the top teams in their respective cir- cuits and will be assuming the role of giant killers tonight. but an to who will be the giant and who the killer will have to be left for the two teams to decide tonight. It should be fun seeing the process of that queotian being settled.

NOT NATIVE

3:. Patrick was born in Britain about 3 and taken to Ireland about is years later.

A III? SIM FIIISIIIII

The forthcoming contest Ls one 093

Halifax Gains 6-3 Win Over Moncton. Hawks On Three Goal First Period

MONCTON, N. B.. Dec. 12- iCPl-l-lullfax St. Mary's main- tained ilieir mastery over Monr- tondiawks tonight, scoring a 6-3 win over the Maritime major hoc- key league cellar dwellers.

Again it was the Santziniarians first period striking power which led to Hawks downfall. St. Mary's rapped in three first per- iod goals which paved the way for their win.

Hawks pressed the visitors in the middle frame. doing every- thing but put the puck in the not, and the final period saw the lcanis each score three goals. The smallest crowd of the season saw the llawks go down to their 25th loss in 35 games.

Trent Anderson. who started the season with Hawks and end- ed up with St. Mary's after stint: with Glace Bay Minors and North Sydney Victorlas. started the v'isltors off-scoring the first two goals. Other Hall- fax scorers were McGregor, with a pair. Ford and Watson. Mc- Gregor also assisted on two other

tallies. Mike Dcmchuk figured in all three Hawk goals. assisting on

two and scoring the third. Other

Hawk tallies were netted by Delmonte and Barkwell.

Lincups:-

Halifax: Goal, DlAoust; defence Grabovvski. Buck: centre, Wat- son; wings. Hollctt. Wilkes; subs, Powers. McLaughlin, Camp- bell, Ford. McGregor. Diguer. Anderson. Black. Miller.

Moncion: Goal. Calvin: defence. Delmonie. Dunville; centre. Bark- well; wings. Morrow. Demchiik:

subs, Jcanreau. Gt-illlpeau. Phil- lips. Milanl. Denny. Dowling, Im-

oiitl. Mousscau. Officials: Swain. Taylor. First Period 1-Halifax. Anderson, (McGregor) ......... .. 2.15 2-Halifax. Anderson. (McGregor. Black) 12.14 3-Halifax. McGrcgor 1750 Penalty: Campbell. Second Purim! Scoring-None. Penalty: Powers. Third Period 4-Moncton. Barkwell. (Demchuk, Morrow) . 11.51 5-Moncion. Dclmonte. (Dcmchukl .............. .. 14.39 6-Halifax. McGrcgor. (Anderson. Black) 17.10 7-Monctori. Demchuk. (Morrow. Delmonte) . 17.29 8-Halifax. Watson. (Hollctt) .. .. 17.55 9-Halifax, Ford, (Dlguer) . 19.57 Penalties: McLaughlin. Cami?-

bell. Dunviile.

Cleveland liurlers Lead League

CHICAGO. Dec. 12 --(AP) - Bob Lemon. Cleveland's star right- hander, was the busiest and win- ningest American League pitcher in 1950. a season which produced oniy two 20.-game winners in the junior circuit.

Official statistics released today certified Lemon as most VlCiDl'l0l..lS hurler with his 23-11 record. and also credited him with most strike- outs. 170; most innings pitched. zoo; and facing moat batsmen. 1.-

1301: also tied Ned Garver of St. Louis Browns at 22 for most com- plete games pitched, peivmitted most hits. 231. and was 10th in earned run average with 3.84.

The only other 20-game winner was vlc Raschi of the champion New York Yankees. who won 21 and lost eight to finish as the best percentage pitcher with .724.

The best 1960 earned run aver- age for 10 or more complete Elm” was 3.20 notched by Early WIM- anoiher Cleveland fllnger. Wynn. in his best season since 1943, had an 13-8 record. one-time king of A. L. liurlers, Cleveland! Bob Fel- ler (18-11) was third in E.R.A. with 3.43.

Puppies For Xmas

Registered Wire Haired Fox Terri

era.

The best gift of all is I dog's devotion.

' Quality doesn't cost- It Pays. B. F. EDDY.

Mt. Edward Kennels Reg'd.

Day Phone 1018 Night 554-W

Max Bentley Back For Practice

TORONTO. Dec. 12 - (CP) - Max Bentley. centre star with To- ronto Maple Leafs. practised with ihe team today aiicr being side- lined for the last three games with an infected ankle. The veteran, who leads the National Hockey League in scoring. probably will play in tomorrow night's game here against Detroit Rod Wings.

Two other Leafs, Sid Smith and Johnny McCormack. injured Sun- day night at Detroit, sat out to- day's drill.

Miners Defeat Millionaires 2-1

SYDNEY. N. S.. Dec. 1'2-(CP)-- Glace Bay Miners dumped league- leading Sydney Millionaires 2-1 here tonight in a Cape Breton sen- ior hockey league game that feat-

ured a tooth-and-mill battle

through a. scoreless first poriod. SUMDIARY First Period

Scoring-none. Penalties-Matthews, Frizell.

Second Period

1-Glace Bay, Bonhomme (Robert- son) 1:46

Penalties - Maclntyre. McRae (match. misconducti. Marshall 12). Pldsodny.

Third Period 2-Glace Bay. Robertson (Prizell, Gray) 1.4-i

3-Sydney. Maclntyre (Hildebrand,

Matthews) 7.14 Penalties--Gray, Dalgieish. Biggs. (misconduct)

GROOMING f

I

riouc Forayth Scarves now.

Just the gift to complete his winter grooming .-l . I Itlllrtg neck-cosy Forayth Scarf . . .' rich in fabric and pattern . . . . beautifully varied in quiet tones or brilliant colors. Choose from these Ioft.luxu-

Play Fpr Gaboury Curling Trophy

The first curling competition of the season will take place this afternoon and evening at the Charlottetown Curling Club when rinks representing Charlottetown. Summerside and Montague meet for the Gaboury Trophy. There will be two rinks representing each of the clubs.

The trophy was won last year by the local club. The games to- day will be 12-end affairs and at the conclusion of play the total score: tabulated to determine the winning club.

"Sugar Ray" Wins Neil Trophy

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 -(AP) - Welterweighi champion Ray Rob- inson, considered by many expert observers the greatest fighter of the generation, today was named winner of the Edward J. Neil memorial plaque by the New York Boxing Writers Association.

This is the award that Sugar Ray probably will prize above all others. It is given to the man who has done the most for boxing dur- ing the year and is named in hon- or of Neil. the former Associated Press boxing writer who was killed in 1937 while serving as a war cor- respondent in Spain.

A superb boxer with a magnific- ent fight record. the 30-year old New Yorker joins a select company of ring standouts and succeeds Ez-

zard Charles. the heavyweight champion who was picked last year.

INGLEWOOD. Calif.. Dec. ll- (APi - Assault heads back to Texas next week-throug-h witn the races. So says his veteran trainer, Buddy Hirsch. going through with plans to retire the veteran stakes campaigner to his native King Ranch. This appar- ently means Assault won't run in Saturday's s50,000 Sunset Hand-

. ica.p.

3,

Giff Suggestions feafured by

Please the

,. uauoxlncuievs

ififth victory in as many

77:: Guarimfced

577)?!

JACK CAMERON-

which are Bound to Particular Man - - - FORSYTH- Canada's Leading Sfylisfs.

Beavers For Fifth Straight Win

Gamer 3-1 Verdict Over Visiting Saint John Club In Wide Open Contest

Coach Leo Lcmoureux sent his Charlottetown Islanders into their games when they decisioned saint John Beavers 3-1 here last night in a wide-open Maritime senior Hoc- key League contest that Lu. blncd rugged body checks and sparkling plays at times that gave a mad- iocre crowd of fans their full mon- ey's worth of fast action.

The win still leaves the Island- crs on the top of the League standing. nine points over Halifax Saint Mary's who also improved their standing with a win over Moncton I-Iawks last night. Saint John remains in third place nine points behind Halifax and Hawks in the cellar seven points behind Beavers.

Goals by Walter Pawlyahyn and Mac Beaten in the first period and another by Benton in the final session gave Islanders their win- ning margin.

Buck Whitlock garnered Beavers lone tally in the second period with assists from Nick Nicolle and Vic Jackson.

Although the game was plenty rough in spots with occasional flare-ups between players. referee Casey Bradshaw and llnesmen Art Perry and Jackie Kane kept the game well under conuol. with only five penalties being handed out for minor infractions. Manny Mc- Intyre of Beavers was put out of the game during the opening per- iod when he suffered a sprained wrist as the result of a body check.

Dennis Brodcur handled 33 shots during the game and Hal Gordon of Islanders turned aside 24. with both coming coming up with some sensational saves at times that proved to be one of the highlight features of the game.

with both teams breaking fast. the game went wide open from the opening whistle. Pawlyshyn getting Islanders first marker at the 4.20 mark on a tricky two man attack from centre ice with Bruno "Red" Favero. while at the 12:47 distance in the frame Beaten got the only other tally of the frame. Beafon tipped in a hard screened shot fired by Larry Travis from just inside the opposing blueline. when Phil Vltale set up the play with a well-directed pass from the opposite side of the rink. also from a position just inside the bluellnc.

Brodeur and Gordon both looked awfully good on lone breakaways by Fave-ro and Buck Whitlock in the early part of the frame. Fav- am. who had lust gotten back on the ice after serving a minor pen- alty for boarding. picked up a loose puck at centre ice to race right in on Brodeur all alone, only to have the latter outguess him with a brilliant save. only a mat-

SHIRTS - SPORTSWEAR -. PAJAMAS - SHORTS -4 TIES -- SCARVES

HANDKERCHIEFS In Attractive Chrisfmas Giff Boxes

' WHEN THEY'RE

From quiet tone: to hold modern brililan Fonytli Tie of rich fabrics and intact design: to delight every man's taste. Come in. Choose

your showing of Fovrcyth Ties in

our history.

LT tor of minutes later. whitlock in WICOPV-Cd P PM-5 at Islanders 5...; line to break in on Gordon i-igm in the clear. with Gordon re. peeling Brodcur's feat of ,, few minutes earlier to rob whitlock of an almost certain goal with . startling piece of net tending,

The Islanders held the edge on the 918:! in the second frame ,1. though not by a very wide ma;-gm with Beavers nevertheless striking home with the only goal of ill; frame. the goal coming on me stick of Whitlock. It was scored at the 5:59 mark. on an aggressive three man attack with Nicolle am Jackson that started from my outside the Islanders blueliiie Whitlock flipping in a screened shot from close in. It had been the first shot on Gordon up to may point in the period.