. nv-i-----.:-:--ar-')-r :-

nhrz '.

Atlanticsl Stop Glace Bay 9-5 In Rugged , Hockey Game At Halifax

.CP)--Halifax Atlan- :1 a fir-st-place tie li.ii:nn.'tires In the ..,. Hnt'lx0,V Leairue .- '-tn',i(1.n;,' Glace Bay of. in a rough and ready

E! XLii3' XX.

xi-, Frvlfl not much of '- . '.'mtl('s' victory.

. . hits, the first .. vxnitn: after the V" mt,-h following

topped the Min- is 1th two. ' (Zinc)! Ray out- tlm licavy- .n..vn and su- , my .1lv.Viec- 5 ,: r -- wrwrrn vi. 'NI ."-0 at the wr-rtnrl and were -no minis aiic-ad

.. ll 27.7-2, includ- . .1l4'l'hve and ) usnd fists in

1.... -- 1 1

d'Aoust: de-E

,.'in1adio.i Orvisl

1. Camp-

(s

. l L. . .

de- .VlcNcll.i

' wxfrckiii: -mo.

. ,.a-

Wywrot.l Waas-:in.l

3-L ll ll XRY

. tic. :t.1x. Ford Bow-'

,- .1lz'Nc:l Ernst r ' X: we Ai'c.'ii1ri. l”5I I-l,t".c:'

' Ii 1.11 flll)i)Pll 16:-ll

llalifax, Ford".

' Cu: Glace Bay.

il..iiiiix, Watson,

Ev .'..t-" 11.31; Criiitib

B in 1-, R-ncl1foi'ri

It 1' .' ilrmtii Fylrs. ' i i 1 1 Prnaiticsz Fylcs 1 W5 Tot 17:07, 3 Fawrbr.-ll 17:17. Bloom

oi v'- i: ll-ilifnx. Bloom istnu-ti Rochiortli 'rmx' 1Vywrnt.l

we Bay Connolly 15:49: Haiii'ax.l

es: Roch- Whyie 16:-

..-..-,.a.,-as-,. ..

ti.-

- mac 0

tin; ” zsciiaii

Drafted

.i,.,,.l-..

.. MP) - Chuck '1 .1iontl.1,v that Oak- iw ill." site for a inajor '11). r of Brooklyn ' 'l pilot the Oaks t 1.-oagite next ik a great op- tlaklzind." . (ialcitind may get ball. "The weather i or i1crc1' than at San Fran-

Gizi Add Alerts Win Five

Pin dies

'11 r'r'critr'rl the Hot Purl. r 1 7 '1 I Vi Tlillfil'5 downed

. vim City five pin Lirv r .- at lhc Roilnwziy

Alerts

'37 233 301 344 ?lR 242 340 243 219 109 1352 1071

238 247 173

7451 7921 633' 247 730 184 512 10:19 3412

llmls

D linys F Ami ii 270

11.1.0 256 262

IM 711 184: 716

Ari Ehlers Is General Manager 0f Oriole:

B.XlIllIMiT)Rl-J. (AP)-Art. Ehlers. a. native of Baltimore and general manager of the Philadelphia. Ath- letics, Monday was named general manager of the new Baltimore Orioles in the American League.

Ehler's appointment with a three-year contract was announced by Clarence 111. Miles, president of the syndicate which bought me st. Louis Browne and moved them here.

Miles previously had said that the general manager would be in complete rharge of the operation. including the naming of the field manager.

Marty Marion, the St. Louis manager. still has a year to go on his contract with the Browns.

Second Suspended For Saying Fighter Suffering From Flu

NEW YORK. IA?)-George Kan- ter. a second, was suspended in- definitely by the New York state athletic commission Monday for having said that Pierre Langlois. the Fl'E'l'l('ll middleweight, was ill with ilu when he lost his fight against Garth Printer of Salt Lake City at Madison Square Garden Friday night.

Langlois, whom Kanter seconded in the fight. denied at Monday's hearing that he told anyone he had flu. The Frenchman's purse had been held up pending the outcome of the hearing. It now will be re- leased. '

Kanter will be ordered to attend another hearing soon at which the commission will decide whether his seconds licence should be revoked. Kanter made the controversial statement to reporters in the dres- sing room after the bout.

Sport Briefs

SYDNEY. Australia. (AP) 1- George Barnes. 148 pounds. lie- came Australian welterweight

champion Monday night when he nutpolnted Przm Mikus Pounds at Sydney Stadium. The title had been vacant for some time.

TDRONTO. (OP)-Gene Chbo) Roberts, who scored 10 Points in Ottawa Rough Riders' 30-15 victory over Montreal Alouet- Ies last Saturdayjholds an 11- Doint lead in the Big Four football Scurmlz race. only two Canadians are among the first 15.

Roberts, a U. S. import, scored 77 points in 11 games.

(Choo

has

.7. Power 212 190 2a: 1571 1. Vessey 231 103 192 532 H. Plneau . 219 144 233 599

Totals 1193 961 1070 3229

High single-R. Mccabe, 301. High three-R. Mccabe, 792. Points: Alerts 5; Hot Rods 0. .

Old Timers V. Williams 243 256 305 004 s wntnms . 252 263 291 306 W. Shephard . . 244 244 310 798 I. MacKinnon .. 253 334 219 I106 .13 MacDonald .. 257 198 301 756 Totals 1249 1295 1426 3970 Rockets I R. MacDonald 212 299 201 712 J. Falls 210 263 302 775 13. Cameron 208 200 260 653 W. Chandler 217 184 240 641 G. Mntheson 288 268 225 781 Totals 1135 1212 1228 3575

High single-I. MacKinnon, 334.

High three-I. Macxinnon, S. Williams, 806. ,

Points: Old Timer: ii. Rocket: 0.

(GREAT BARRIER- Tltn lioovcr (lam on the Col- orado rivcr is 726 feet high and 1.244 feet long.

it'll? Neighbors

lg fl-.liE

" you.can't quit teaching. Think of the money-no, tlofitthink of that-think of your love of children."

By George Clark

ii"

I0-27

1 a

PAGE SIX

OCTOBER 27, .1953.

DIAL

Injuries and sickness have been taking their toll on the Islanders since the opening of the season. Roger Bessetto and Roland Pilon will just be returning to.the fold tonight when Gus Gustaveaon may be bowing out for a game or two. The upper part of Gustavesons body was covered with a rash at the and of last Friday night's game against Halifax and the big fellow has been unable to get the matter cleared away.

. O O I In order to avenge their 8-0 defeat in Glace Bay on Saturday night the Islanders may have'to win without. defensemen Gusta- veson and Blackburn. However they will have Whitlock back to centre Gray and Saindon and this will make a big difference in the attack. This line accounted for most of the Islanders goals during the first week of the schedule. Sain- don, by the way. is searching for an apartment and would appreci- ate hearing from anyone who could assist him.

' I Q I

When the Charlottetown Ahbles parade onto the field this Satur- day afternoon to face the Saint John Mariners in the opening game of the N.B.-P.E.l. senior rugby playdownl they should be the heat conditioned team to wear the Red and Black colors since the pre-war days. ' Not for quite A number of years have City play- ers been able to practice as much as the Abegweiis have this seuongand not for a long time has there been as much enthus- iasm among the players as there is at the present time. '

. . . There is reason for enthusiasm for this is a good Ahhie team. The forward: are big and aggres- sive and they should outheei any scrum in the Mariiimes. They will be flanked by a fast back- field. In their only two games the Abegtveits have been impressive. They enjoyed an edge on play in an exhibition game against St. Dunstan's and they had a wide margin over the Glace Bay Coile- donla.-I In another exhibition con- test which they won 2-0. .

The Abbies big drawback has been the lack of suitable practice opposition. This, however, is a difficulty faced by most senior football teams in the Marltimes and when the Abbie: kick-off to the Mariners the count will be pretty well even in this regard. Lack of practice opponents is a serious handicap to 1-. team es- pecially to a backfield who need opponents in order they may per- fect. passing plays.

0 0 . The Mariners played the Mount Allison University team Saturday afternoon and lost by a close 4-3 score. This would Indicate, that the Saint John boys are on I par with the top ranking Intercolleg- iate teams. The Abbies, however. reason that. they are as good and probably better than their op- ponents. Glece Bay were highly regarded as a senior club and the Itbhles took their measure while Ht. Dunstan's proved that they were almost the equal of Mount Allison and the Abbie: played the local Collegian: to a draw.

. 0

It all adds up to an interesting Saturday afternoon. We feel that. the Abbles are strong enough to take Saint John provided they play the ball they are capable of. It's a two game. total point series between the clubs with the win- ner to meet the Nova Scotla win- ner in two weeks time. At. thi- start. of this season the Abbie: made It known they had their sights set on the McCurdy Cup. The task of keeping it in the Province now .lle.a i.n their ltanda.

There's another football game, on Memorial Field tomorrow afternoon which will draw con- siderable attention. It: the second game of the Intermediate series between the second salute and Prince of Wale: College. The teams played to a 10-10 draw in the opener last week. The first game produced loads of broken field running and kicking and was one of the better contest: to be seen here this 'year. As the score of the first game would Indicate the two teams are even- ly matched and the keen but friendly rivalry between the two should make this second content a memorable football battle. 0 O 0

Visiting goaltende'ra at the Sud- .m.............mL.........

,nAucr

Masquerade Dance at FENNEIVS BARN, Braclrley Beach l'0lIIOII1' Prlaeafor Ooatumea Boa As Usual

The Glace Bay Miners. bitter

' rivals of the Islanders "in the M

M.H.L. semi-final last spring. re- turn to the Charlottetown Forum tonight for the first time this sea- son under the leadership of veter- an coach Don Pennlston, astranger to hockey fans in this province.

Many of Penniston's players will also be strangers to local fans but he has I few who won't. Fore- most among this group is big Hughie Campbell, the Sydney nat- ive who has played for Halifax during the past several seasons.

Campbell. a strong. colorful right winger who took part in many an ice battle here, joined the Miners this summer after the Glace Bay Club beat. Sydney to the draw in signing him.

The Islanders, still tasting de- feat after their setback at Glace Bay on Saturday, will be shooting the works to humble the Bay squad. To accomplish this feat. they will have Roger Bessette back in nets and Buck Whitlock back at centre but they may be playing without Gus Gustaveson and Larry Black-

THE C-HUARDIIAN. CHARLQTTETOWN Penniston, Campbell And Syles Lead Miners Here. Tonight Against Locals

bum. , 1

Gustaveson has been suffering from at rash for the past several days while Blackburn is out with a. kidney injury.

Taking their. place will be Roland Pilon, a big defensemari who play- ed with the Montreal Junior Can- adlens last year. Pilon. who weighs over 200 pounds. was sick last week with the 'flu. '

Coach "Bucko" Tremor also stat- ed last night that he will be using Cecil "Bubby" Dowllng for night's encounter. A sharp man around the opposing net Dowling had been going well in practise with the Islanders. He will play on a line with Merv Towers and Elwood Ritchie.

Pennlston. although a stranger in person is no stranger in name to hockey fans. He has coached for years in the American and Quebec Hockey Leagues with success.

Already he has strengthened the Glace Bay team since arriving in the coal city last. week. His first addition Boomer Fyles scored three

goals against the Islanders on Sat- urday.

WINNIPEG, (OP) - Winnipeg Blue Bombers. the pre-season fav- orites to represent the west in the Canadian football final, are begin- ing to regain their lost popularity.

The Bombers, who looked like world-beaten in exhibition games against eastern clubs befone the Western Interpiovincial Football Union schedule opened, finished a disappointing third in regular-sch son play.

But as they prepared to face the second-place Saskatchewan Rough- riders in a. two-game, total-point semi-final opening Wednesday night, the experts were impressed by their 17-8 victory over the first.- place Edmonton Eskimos in the last game of the schedule satur- day. .

Now. despite their loss of four of their six games to the Riders,

than even money.

Over the whole schedule. the Riders won eight. lost; seven and tied one and scored 243 points against 239. The Bombers had eight wins and eight losses," and scored 220 points while the some number was scored against them.

Bomber coach George Trafton says the team is in good shape "physically and mentally." Half- back Tommy Ford. who suffered a kidney injury Oct. 10. is the only regular definitely out of action.

Dobbs Still Out 7

From Regina, coach Frankie Fil- Ohocll reports that -quarter-back Glen Dobbe. end scan Williams and guard Art Momwen are not, Expected to play. So the aging but still sharp Filchock. with 20 years of football experience behind him. will guide the team both on the field and from the bench.

Hockey Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maritime Major Glace Bay 0, Halifax I Northern Ontario Senior North Bay 4, Sudbury 5

bury Wolves arena don't like to have goals scored against them for more reasons than one. It appears that every time a Sud- hury player acores the rink of- ficial: play I record of wolf calls. One goalie claimed it gave him an eerie feeling. Leaf. year in the play-offl against the Kitchener- Waierioo Dutchmen the Wolves tried to have the record played in the Kitchener rink but the Kitchener boya turned hands down on the suggestion. it bring: back memories of the play- off game in which the Islanders crushed Sydney into the ice by an 8-1 score. Before the game ended Forum officials were play- lnrf "So Long. lt'I Been Good To

Winnipeg Blue Bombers Regaining Popularity

the Bombers rate a little better 5

Know You." .

HO0KEY-

SEAT SALE:

Bowling Results

ROCKETS

R. MacDonald 264 191 240- 704 13. Cameron 299 103 213- 705 G. Gallant 194 160 280- 634 W. Chandler 107 246 349- 792 G. Matheson 290 288 237- 815

1244 1081 1325 3650

ALERTS

Dr. L. Duffy 200 237 232- 609 F. .VicTague 136 221 181- 538 R. McCabe . 162. 234i 217- 613 M. MacKenzie 266 238 366- 870 D: MacDonald 356 234 320- 919

High Single-M. Macxenzie 366. High Three-D. MacDonald 919. Rockets 2 1-2 pts. Alerts 2 1-2

pie. oiduimen) E. Larier 193 132 282- 557 w. Shepherd 224 209 279- 712 s. Williams 279 250 2oo- 723 G. Schleyer 235 236 221- 692 v. Williams 243 206 204- 143 1174 1173 1188 3533 nor nous

H. Plneau'. 233 213 235- sat J. Vcssey . 172 272 272- 715 F. Acorn 2111 195 19 609 H. Poulton 279 201 23 716 G. Keys .. 183 222 133- 588 ' 1085 1103 1122 3310

High single-V. Williams 290. High Three-V. Williams 743. Old Timers 5 pts.) Hot. Rods 0 pis

Wins Brilish Light Heavyweight Title

NO'I'f'ING-HAM, England. (AP)- Alex Buxion won the British light heavyweight championship Mon- day night when the referee stop- ped hls fight with Dennis Powell in the 10th round.

Powell, defending champion, suf- fered a. severe cut over his left eyebrow and was outclassed in practically every round. Buxton weighed 104 1-2 to Powell's 174 1-2. gjgjjjgj

rm FORUM DATES

OCT. 28 - OCT. 31-

TUESDAY- Childrenla Skating ...... .. 4 to 5:30 HOCKEY-

ISLANDEIIS va. GLACI BA!

WEDNESDAY-

Skating ................. .. 8

THURSDAY-HOCKEY SYDNEY vs. ISLANDERS.

FRIDAY-

ChIldren'a Skating ..... 4 to 5:30 Night Skating 8 to 10

!A'l"UBDAY- - General Skating Night Skating --

to 10

..3to5 8to10

to- -

; Fires Three

Winger Billy Ford of Halifax (above) fired three goals last night to lend the Halifax Atlantics to a 9-5 win over Glace Bay.

Mickey Mantle Has Trouble with Knee

SPRINGFIELD, Mo., (AP)-.Mic- key Mantle. star Yankee centre- fielder came back to home terri- tory Monday to have medics look at what is loosely called a "foot- ball knee."

Doctors here agreed with earlier diagnoses that the knee should be operated on. Mantle tors in cartil- are in the 1951 world series and reinjured it in July this year. The doctors said an operation will not hurt; Mantle's future as a ball player. Mantle said the Yan- kee organization will decide when the operation is to be performed.

.35?

----:;g

oourizn-: ruiai llscnvrof

coAL - cox: - , FURNACE and stove on.

Annrnsr coin ooururv

rnoeauaelis

6553

Sparkling H

-The famous Harlem Globetrot- ten, one of the woi-lr.i'a beat baa- katball teams, mixed sparkling basketball with delightful high links and comedy routines at the R..C.A.F. basketball court in Sum- merelde last night. winning over two all-star Island basketball teams. by scores of 07-14 and 60-18. The first half of the firsrcontest, when the Harlemites stuck pretty strictly to basketball, ended with the score 34-10, in their favor. Then they eased up a bit, insert- ing into their play comedy stunt: which delighted a large crowd of lam. The first'half of the second contest was pretty much the name. but the home boys broke through for two baskets, one by Windy Le- Page and one by Funnel Macpean, the score reading 28-4 at the half ,way mark. Then the fun began lagain, and a little football, and ibaseball was inserted into the iplay. One of the fuuniest comedy iroutinca was when the Globetrot- ters managed to get into the game a lop sided ball that went through some very odd antics.

Between the halves of both games, the crowd was treated to high class entertainment. first nl liable tennis match between Bob Anderson and the English atar, Ted Bourne, which featured some dazzling 'play and considerable comedy too. Elimar, the Juggler, stole the show with as fine I dis- play of juggling and balancing routines as was ever seen ,in the Island.

Earl Nicholson and Moe Good- win refereed both gnatches. The scores were as follows:

First Match - Globetrotters - Crowe. 4. Jefferson 4. Wheeler '1. Buia (one-armed) 0, Hill 2, King 2, Gates 2, Wilson 8. Coffey 10. Kellogg 4, Moore 2, Holton 86. To- tal 57.

Island All-Stars - Taylor, Dorals 4, Smith 4, schemler, Mooney, How-

ion New Yorkers cheered Maj.- Gen. William 1''. Dean as he rode up lower Broadway Monday in tin city's traditional ticker-tape wel- come to heroes.

Bowling Green through the finonc ial district to city hall.

sidewalks tossed snappy mllitu) salutes to the general. who smil- ingly saluted in return..

prisoner-of-war exchange, said ht was eager to receive another com- mand but "I'll do anything I11

Harlem Globetrotters I

oop Display

At Siside Last Night

Bchunnan 2. Total-14.

Second Game -. Globetrotters , Crown 0. Jefferson 4. wheat. Buie 0, Hill 4. King 2. Wilson 1, Coffey 14, Kellogg 7. Holton 2. To- tal-60. ,

Island All-stars - MacLean 5 l..ePage 3, Harris 2. Ruth 2, wood.' ling 2, Macliinnon. Murray. To. tal-I8.

Big Dailyliouble Payoff lull. Y.

JAMAICA. N. Y.. .(AP)- The biggest daily double of the New York racing season. 31,939.60, wu chalked up -Monday. lit-Jamaica when Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Silly Sara (526.10) won the first race and George W. Christiants Bltut 0'Roses (5165.40) took the secoiid race. -

The previous high this year in New York was 31,649 June 25 at.

Aqueduct with the combination of 1 The Straw and High chief. 1 L.L..L.... ,

New Yorkers cheer Maj. Gen. W.F. Dean

NEW yoax. (AP)-A half mill-

He drove in an open car from

Many men along the thronget

Thegeneral, freed ..in the Korea: