Glace Bay

Defeat Atlantics 8-3

GIJACE BAY, N.S., (GP) - The rad-hot Glace Bay Miners handed Halifax Atlantics an 8-3 trounoing in a Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue game here Wednesday night, leaving the idle Charlottetown Islanders a bare mathematical t.-han-ce of taking over the league leadership before the end of the season.

Ken Watson with a. triple and Neil Amadio with a pair sparked Miners' scoring power which pro- duced four goals in the second period and one in the third.

One of Glace Bay's goals came while Bob Hayes of Halifax was sitting out a third-period minor. Hayes collected another minor earlier and climaxed the final ses- sion in a slug fest with Ed Murrin which brought majors to both.

Billy Gould and Eddie Joss mixed it up in the opening ses- sion and both went to the bin. Hughie Campbell drew a miscon- duct ln the second for arguing a sentence.

Bill Ford scored for the ptlanti.) in the first t)Pl'l0d. Goold in the second and Bob Bovvness in the third. Othcr Glace Bay marksman were Lloyd Hinchberger, Bob Cooper and Jose.

Both teams played with substi- tulc goalies. Ronnie Cole, up from lhr South Shore League. had 34 stops in the Halifax nets while Glace Bay homclvrew Sit-ve Hagan liirned aside 30.

1..ineups: Halifaxr Goal, Cole: defence, 1..-pinc, Hayes. Berizertin, Mc-

Laughlin: forwards. Watson, Ford. Campbell, Gcoid. Lauffman, Bow- ness. McNeil.

Glace Bay-Goal, Hagan; de- fence, Hinohberger, Cooper, Bur- ega. Amadlo; forwards. 't ' .

Jose, Raynak. Watson, Mccracken. Miller. Bonhornime, Keller, Murrln, McKenzie. SUMMARY First. Period 1-Halifax. Ford Watson) . ........... .. .25 lace Bay. Hinchberger (Miller) . . ia.3 Penalties: Gould and .1055 10.38. Second Period 3-Glace Bay, Amadlo (Jose) .. ., 4-Glace Bay, Watson (MlcCracken) . 5-Glace Bay, Amadio

1.35

6-Halifax. Goold . 7-Glace Bay. Watson (Mc- Cracken. I-linchberger) . 18:10

Penalties: Joss and Bergeron 7.23, Campbell 9.40 minor and mis- conduct.

, ladle; Curling

PAGE SIX Hocky Practise

A hockey practise for the x...le.';

4 mediate and Junior Alias will be

held at the Forum at 7.15 Friday morning.

Club Schedule

Oharlottet0ivhC"l:adiesl Club schedule for today:

Scratch and priicticc games, 2.00 to 5.00 P.M.

Curling

Mic,” . , , ,

Abbies war

Third Period 8-Glace Bay, .1035 (Backer) , .58 9-Glace Bay, Watson (McCracken) . 3.39 10-Halifax, Bowness (Lauffman, Goold) .......... .. 9.18 11-Glace Bay, Cooper (Raynak. Backori 1313

Penalties: Joss 6.26. Hayes 9.40, 12.50, 17.21 two minors and majoiyi

Amadio 12.50. Murrin 17.21 major.l.lF&liNl Suinmcrside 26-5 last night Stops: ll” 11-34jgiie playoff

Cole 11 12

Hagan 12 7

Del Rice One Of Top National League Pitchers

ST. Pl:lTl'-ZRSBURG, F'la., (AP)- li's taken the experts I long time to realizc it, hut steady. colorless l)-l Rico today is generally re- garded al the but defensive cat- cher In Ill-" National League and second only to Brooklyn's Roy (fampancla In all-round ability.

Among those who rank the St. Louis Cardinals' "iron man in the iron mask" as we host receiver is flampnnella.

"Rice is the best I've seen in

this leiigiie." the all-star catcher said. "He's a line handler of pitchers” he's got a great arm

and is a marvel at getting under fnul flies. And furthermore, he

l”oinTer Baseball Pitcher Dies

NA3HVlLI.:E'. TL-nn.. (AP)--Fred Tcriey. lnrmer star major league baseball pitcher, died Wednesday of a. heart ailment. He was as.

Toncy. winning pitcher in a double no-hit. performance in 1917. once pitched a 17-inning no-hit game for Winchester. K3'.. in the old Blue Grass LeB8'lle.

While working for Cincinnati Reds against Chicago Cubs on May 2. 1917, Toney pitched a no-hit 1-0 shutnllt. The Cubs hurler, Jim Vaughn, also pitched a no-hit game for nine innings be-fore al- lowing a safety in the 10th which decided the ball game.

On July 1 of the same year. Toncy pitched and won both games of a doubleheader against Pitts- hii-rgh, allowing three hits in each game.

'x ' I. -1 b

33 .-

II F H CANADASFlNFi-1 FICARFTTE

can catch every day."

The main thing that keeps Rice: from taking his place unicng the iruly great catching stars of the game, besides his slowness of foot. is his inability to hit any- where around the .300 mark.

The 6-2. 195-pound Portsmouth, Ohioan has done everything else 100 per cent since he joined the Cardinals in 1945. But up to this year his highest batting average is

"The trouble said, "is that l relaxed at the only loosen up, Rice hit only .259 last year but for A while he was batting over .300. A slump in August and Sep- tember cost him 50 points.

Good Progress In Hockey Playdowiis

Physical Fitness Department of-X ficials announced last night that very satisfactory program is being made in all brackets in their hoc- key playdowns for Island titles. Tonight at Borden. the hi.gh-fly- ins Borden sisters take on Mont- agiue Bison Sisters at 8.15 P.M. in the first of home-and-home games for the Island Girls' Open Title and 'the Physical Fitnes Trophy. Second game of this series will be played in Montague, Saturday even- init at 7.30.

This afternoon at 4.00 P.M. at North River R-ink. East Royalty Scouts cross .-Sticks with Trinity Scouts in a. sudden death fixture for the right to meet Georgetown Scouts in l home-and-home series for the Queens-Kings title and Provincial Council 'I'ron'hy.

In Intermediate "C" playdcywns, Covehead. Queens County titlists, will make the trip to Montague to- night where they play Montague Bison: at 8.15 in the first of a home-and-home series for the Kings-Queens title and thp right to meet the winner of the Welling. ton-O'Learv series for the Island title and Physical Fitna trophv.

Later in the weak under M.A.- HA. supervision, Summerside and Georgetown Midgets play a series for the right. to meet Charlottetown Abhles in Island finals for the En- maii Dru: Trophy. Kenaingion P8-Perwellrhts play a final series against Paperweigiht libbies. Prince Street school Girls will meet their old rivals. Georgetown. in an in- ierscliolastic series and next week games will be played in Pee-Wee and Banltam brackets for Kings- Queens and Island titles.

Last but not least, Qrueein square, this year's City Interscholastic champs, will play off with Scuris School for the Island title and 1-fawiey Crockett Trophy.

Juan Ponce de Leon, veteran of one Columbus voyage. found and

with me," Rice can't seem to get plate. If I could 1'd hit .300.”

named Florida in 1613.

YEO THEATRE

MOHTAGIIE FRI. SAT. 13 - Mil

San Francisco story

Joel.'.'IlcOrea - Yvonne Decario - Excellent

' AY,

. my River Theatre N I I P.M.

sillijwmi THE IIIIMY

Iaosvrgns Pong Bergen

ll-30jl.0Wll. The Abbi:-s

Hoop Gang

The (Tlinrlotit-tn-.vn Al)-bios do-

an Island girls basketball lea- at Charlotte- were leading

game

.164 at hiilf-tinic. Smith with nine was the point-getlcr for the winners. Lineups with scoring points:

high

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

lGordie Howe Scores

47th Goal As

NEW YORK. (AP) -- Gordie Howe scored his 47th goal of the year Wednesday night as the champion Detroit Red Wings blanked New York Rangers 2-0 in a National Hockey League game in Miadison square Garden. The 25-year-old right wing now iscuiy three tallies behind the all-time league record held by Montrenils Maurice Richard.

Howe tallied his goal at 13:04 of the second period after taking a pass from defenceman Red Kelly. He still has six games left inwhlch to eclipse R.ichard's mark.

The vvings, who clinched their fifth straight league title last Sun- day. took a 1-0 lead earlier in the period on Bob Goldham's first score of the season. Ted Lindsay set ii-p the play by coming in close to force goalie Lorne Worsley to his knees to block his drive. Gold- ham picked up the rebound and lifted it over the goalie.

But it was the superb perform-

Summersldc: Burns 2, Dewar 1. illctcrs 2, J. Smith, Sexton, Ml

.Pt-icrs, M. Doyle, MacMurdu,: Woodsiile-S. I Charlottetown: l-Ivzins 3, Dalzir-ll

I5, MacArthur 5, Weir 2, Coyle 2,I

Wood, Smith 9, McMahon-26. !

Ch'lown hm Paperweighis Win Championship

The Charlottetown Abbie Paper- Weights won the Kings-Queens Paperweight Cliampicnship last night by defeating the Montague Popeiyveights 6-2 in a game at North River Rink. The Abbies won the first game in Montague by' a 4-1 score.

A. MacKinnon and B. MacMii- lan each scored two goals for the Abbies while Wayne Ward and Biggar fired single tallies. S. Pear- don scored both Montague goals.

Abbies-Goal, P. Clark; defense, P. Mullally, P. MoGonnell. W. Ward. R. Rice; forwards, B. Mac. Millan, E. Prowse, A. MacKinnon, Laivlor, Biggar, Lee, Burke.

Montague-Goal. P. Collins: de- fense, J. Clair. A. Ballem. B. White. M. Coffin; forwards, G. MacIn- lyre. S. Peardon, M. MacDonald, B. Hennigar, 0. Nicholson, V. Pow- er, D. Hennigar.

SUMMARY First. Period 500F111-8mNone.

Second Period I-Abbies-B. MacMillan 2-Abbias-A. MacKinnon (B. Prowse, B. MacMi1lan) 3-Abbies-A. Ma.cKinnon (B. Prowse, B. MacMilianl 4-Abbies-W. Ward

(Lawlor. Biggar) - 5-Abbies, Bigger Third Period 6-Montague. S. Peardon 7-Montague-S. Peardcn 8-Abbies-B. MacMillan (F. Burke)

Si. iia?ry'?v7iii To lead Series With No. Sydney

HALIFAX, (CF) - Hali.fax-Dart- mouth St Mary's downed North Sydney Franklins 7-4 here Wed. ngsdav night to take a 3-2 lead in Iiw:ri;::-03-uzsiigeii lfiniils for the

' T 1 . ionship. at W cmmlp

L60 Gfiudet. Forbes Kennedy and Bud Emntcer notched a brace each for the Saints with the remaining 3”"l,mml"K fmm Ref! Beaver. Bert Dallmsz Dmduccd a hat trim: for the Franklms with Cheek round. lng out the scoring.

Three of Franklin.s' goal; came while the saints had a man in bhe Denali-Y box. The hometown squad broke away from a 2-2 first-period He oubscore bhe Cape Brown”; 2-1 in the second and 3-1 in the final frame.

Paid attendance was 1,301.

The aixthirame. and seventh if MCBBHTY. will be played in North Sydney Friday and Saturday.

First Period l-Dartmouth, Kennedy (Warner) .. 2-Frnnklim. Cheek (Mcmiosli) .. 3-Dartmouth. Gaudet (Norman) .. . 4-rmikilns, Dalling (Dorrinuton) 19:38

Penalties: Warner 8:37, Gouthi-a 9:59, 14:37. Gaudet 17:57.

A Second Period 5-Fnnkiins, Dalling

(Blliick) . 1:45 O-Dartmouth, Beaver

(bovett. Mot-eod) .. 7:39 'I-Dnrizmoubh, Ettingec

(Warner) .... .. 11:40

Penaltimz Lovett :40, 19:20, Gou- thm 3:52.

Third Period B-Dartmouth, Gaudet, 0-Dartrnouth. Etiinger

(Braver, McLeod) 10-Fmnk.l-ins, Dalling (Meteor!) lil:5'l'

ll--Dartmouth, Kennedy , . lIl'48 Penalties: Norman 3:16. Kaya 3:10, 9:15, Eltlnger-10:54, Lovett 10:31. Slaps: Collins

Doyle

5:32 '

ance of goalie Terry Sawchuk

Montague Bo Intermediate

The Souris Tigers defeated the Montague Bison Bombers 9-7 in Souris last. night, but the Bomb- ers won the King's County inter- mediate C. hockcy championship 24-19 by virtue of a 17-10 victory in the opener of the two-game total goal series earlier at Mon- iagiie.

Montague will now advance to meet Covehead for the Kings Queen's championship.

Lineups:

Montague - Goal, Vuozzo-, de- fence. Jackson. Flemming. T, Clair. Mcoarrong forwa-rds. Mcilwen, Mc- Gulcan, Surrey, Peardon. Hennigar. E. Clair, Colllngis, Vanlderstine. Souris - Goal, Steele; defence, Campbell. Harvey, Poole. Kickham. Macxennie; forwards, Gallant. Lavle, Mcllulay, Harold Poole. Pa- quct, Meurant. Johnston, MacDon-

aid. Referees - Goodiwin and Lavle. First Period

1-Montague. E. Clair

(T. Clair) . 2153 2-Morrtagiie. T, Clair . 4:18

Red Wings Defeat N.Y.

Championship For Kings

Detroit

which thrilled the crowd of 5230. The defending Vezina Trophy holder. in recording his eighth shutout of the season. came up with 24 saves, many of them sen- sational. It was the first time the Rangers had been shut out at home this season.

The victory was Detroit's eighth in a row and their seventh of the season over New York. whose hopes of gaining a Stanley Cup berth ended last Sunday.

First Period No scoring. Penalies: Sinclair and Guidolin 19:10. Second Period l-Deroit. Goldham tnindsay) . . 3:29 2-Deimlt, Howe (Kelly) .1310-1 Penalties: Buller 11:40. Third Period No scoring. Pena-ltiesr Lindsay and Kraft- chec (maiors) 13:01, Pronovost 19:27.

mbers Win C Hockey

3-Souris, Camptbcll

(Gallant) 11:10 4-Montague, oollings . 16:22 5-Montague. Sorrey

(Collings) . 19243 Penalties -Vanlderstine, Sorrey. ' Second Period 6-sou:-is. Pncquet

(McAlll9y) 2:00 7-Souris, McAulay

t Meurra nt) 2 :48 8-isoiuds. Macxenzie

(Kickham)

9-Montague, Colllngs (Peard0n) .. .. 10-Montague. E. Clair 11-Souris. Campbell 12-Mont-agiin, Scrrcy (Pcardon) . Penalty - Harold Poole. Third Period 13-Sauris. Paquet (MacKenzie) 14-souris. Paquet 15&oiiris, Campbell 16-Sourfr. Paquet (McAulay) . . Penalties - McAulay, E. Mccarron. H-arvey Poole.

: OlLeary Maroons Capture

Intermediate

The 0'Lea.ry Maroons won the Prince County intermediate B hockey championship last night at Borden. defeating the Borden Na- tionals 10-7 and taking the round 12--11. The Nationals won the opener of the two-game total-goal series at O'Leary last week by 1 4-2 score.

The large crowd last night saw the fastest game of the season on first class ice.

l..incups:-

o'Leary: Goal. MacNeill; de- fence, Hood. wedlock. wedge.Rog- ers: forwards, Smallman. Harris, Rogerson, Baglcle. G. Bernard. 1.. Bernard, K. MacNeill.

Borden: Goal, Richard; defence. Dalzicl. W. MacFadyen, Murray: forwards. Grady. Gay. Cutcliffc. Hcwatt. Dorsey. Ferguson. G.Mac- Fadyen. Mluttart. Noonan.

Surmnary:-

First Period

Harris (Wi')(.l.g0) .32 Baglole (Bernard) 1.47 Gay (Cutclifle) 5.39 wedlock .. 9.23 Muttart . 9.44

wedlock (Harris) 10.17 Dalzicl. Gay. small-

1--O'Lea.i;v,

2-O'Leai',i .

3-Borden.

4-O'Leary.

5-Borden,

6-O'Leary, Penalties 2 man.

Second Period 7-(Borden, Cindy ..-. 9-0'I.4eary. Hood 9-O'Leary. Rogerson

(wedlock) 10-O'1.eary, wedlock .. 11-OtLeary, 1-larrls (Rogerson) -... . Penalties: Dalziel 2). Wedlcck.

Third Period 12.-Borden. Muttart (Cutclifle) .. 13-O'Leary, wedlock

' (smallman)

14--Borden, Grady

15-Borden, Grady (Outclme) .. .02

10--O'Leo.ry, Rogerson .. 12.40

17-Borden, Muttert (Grady) 16.40 Penalties: Gay. Muttnrt, wed- lock, Hood.

Glasgow Road Wins Exhibition

The Glasgow Road Maple Leafs do-featcd Lennox Inland Micmiics 12-7 in an exhibition hockey game at North River rink last night. The large crowd saw a clean game. with only three pen- nltleu being handed out by re- force Art Perry and John Rich- ard.

Title For Prince County

11 weighted horses in the handicap 45 favorite.

B Hockey

44 Entries xiii” In Grandlaiional

(AP) - Forty-four steeplechasers still are in the Grand National scheduled for March 28 at Aintree.

The final acceptance list. for the four miles and 850 yards over 30 of the toughest jumps in theworld was publshcd Wednesday.

Missing from the list of probable starters were Teal, last year's winner, who is to have an opera- tion for a ruptured bowel. and Royal Tan. second in 1961. Train- er Vincent O'Brien said he could not get. the horse fit in time for the gruelling test.

Originally 73 steepleohasers were entered for the blue ribbon iumrping.

Among the probable stnrtcrs is Jock Whitney's nine-year-old horse Kentucky.

The race will be worth 326,407 to the winning owner, plus it tro- phy valued at 31.400.

Second money will be 30.174. and third place will pay 01.071.

The scratching of Teal and Roy- nl Tan ruined the betting market on the race.

Bookmakers hastily convened I call-over on the race and made Lucky Dome, one of the lowest

LONDON .

at 140 pounds, the new 10-to-l

Early Mist and Little Yld were joint second favorites at 100 to 7. Then came Witty at 100 to 6.

Soccer llesulis

IONDJN. soccer matches played in United Kingdom Wednesday:

English League

,Abiiibi Power.

M pulp and paper industry in Canada

(Reuters)-Results of the

MARCH 12, 1953

Mcnctcii Retains Mclelian Trophy

-.. .-J'1'.il'-". . MONCION, (OP) - The Mone- ton Curlers Association Wednuday retained the Mcfiellan Trophy, Maritime challenge cup for curling, by downing three rinks from West- ville, N. B. 54-36. Moncton won 31” three games. E.W.N. Bradley downing H. Eil- ton 17-14. G. Fudge winning 19-11 over G. H. Mcooull and A. Nether- coat talking R. Macdcnald 18-11.

canatiiens, Black Hawks To Visit lI.K. This Spring

LONDON, (OP)-Montreal Can- adiens and Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League will play a series of games in Bri- tain starting in mid-May, it was announced here Wednesday.

The series of exhibitions has been arranged by Frank Gentle, wealthy British promoter.

Irish Iihfi Buys Horse

DUBLIN. (AP) - Despite bitter protests from some members, the Irish Parliament Wednesday ap- proved by a 65-to-23 vote the pur- chase of a racehorse for 5700.000 from the Aga Khan.

The government - controlled Na- tional Stud bought Tulyar, unde- feated as a three-year-old in Eng- land last year, from the Moslem religious leader.

Opposition members protested it was a ”luxury price" for a race- horse with the country facing an economic crisis.

Paper Shows

. said apologies or no apologies, its

MONTREAL, (OP)-The squab- ble in amateur hockey, under full steam on I 86-hour extension. sp- poured rredneoda: mrht to be reaching its loudest pitch on two points: apologies and reinstate- ment.

The Oanadian Aamateur Hockey Association said its suspended Que- bec branch must apolog' for be- ing defiant if it want: its team: to enter the Junior and senior Cm- adian championship series for the Memorial and Allan cups. .

The Quebec Hockey Assoclatlo

officers must be inatated in full mmmand of the branch.

By Noon Today

The C.A.H.A. sud the Q.A.H.A. can make up its mind by noon Thursday. There was an earlier deadline - midnight Tuesday night - for leagues and teams within the Q.A.H.A. in express their willingness to align them- selves with the C.A.H.A. in the

dispute.

In effect, this deadline has been put. 36 hours ahead while the Q.A.H.A. decides what it will do. so far as known here no team: have abandoned the QAJ-l.A. in its dispute with the C.A?H.A.

The original issue was over the

playing status of 18-year-old Ron Attwell. who has played with Montreal Junior Oanuliem. The C.A.H.A. claimed Attwell is still registered within its Ontario branch. The Q.A.H.A. claimed it properly granted Attwell a. certifi- cate to play wltturi the Quebec branch. On this Issue the Q.A.!-l.A., but not its component parts, nu suspended for defying the parent body. In the continuing ruinous since, nsiv points have arisen. Attwell has been dropped from the roster of the Oanadiens on grouna he was being made the goat. The Q.A.H.A. notified the C.A.l-l.A. of this situation Tuesday night and sought reinstatement,

Dudley's Comment

At his home in Midland. Ont.. secretary-manager George Dudley of the C.A.l-LA. said the lane is not over Atoweli but whether I ruliru of the C.A.1-LA. "II to have any authority or be treated with contempt by its branches."

He said the Q.A.H.A. ”hu until noon Thursday to putt! its con- tempt."

Dudley was asked by The Cane- dian Press: ”If the Q.A.l-l.A. apolo- gizes, do its officers go back into good standlrig?"

"Not at present," he said. "They will remain suspended until the C.A HA. annual meeting in May but would be permitted to carry on the branch meanwhile. Penalty, if any. would be dealt with at the annual meeting"

Profit Decline

TORONTO. (CF)-Abltibi Power and Paper Co.. Ltd. had net profit in 1952 of 59,097,769. or 52.02 a share, compared with 512,997,877. or 53.07 a share, in 1951.

The annual report says that an a substantial part of the companys production is sold in the United States. the decine in value of the United states dollar in relation to the Canadian dollar seriously af- fected earnings. Increased labor cosis and a big increase in crown timber dues in Ontario were also given as major reasons for de- creased earnings.

Net sales were 3107.3i1l,890, I. do- crease of 54,146,318. Newsprint pro- duction reached a record 728,640 tons. but sales of other products were lower. Total production of all products was down sightly at 917.- 442 tons compared with 935,933 tons.

D. W. Ambridge. president. said that at the moment demand for many of the company's has risen again to normal levels. Other 1952 figures. with 1951 fig- ures in brackets, included:

Income taxes 312,272,000 (816.- 745.000: dividends 35,300,706 (55.- 300,47'7); depreciation provision S6.- l94,055 of-5.993.932): current assets 547,809,617 651,370,768): current llabilites 518,933,172 (524.9il7.589): nct workng capital 828,876,145 628,403,179).