iflieavers Defeat Hawks T13-2.To Take Over

is

..-.g...

First Place In League

MONICION. N.B.. Oct. 17 - saint John Beavers i yaulted into first place in the Hockey League - onight, daruizibinrg Moncton Hawks

CF)-

7- liaritime Major

i (ti-2.

Playing their third game

ilhree nights, Haw-ks lisorgan-(zed

, )islon-like attack of

Yiicoring Beavers.

Saint John picked up a four-

against the pre-

high-

Bea-vcrs.

fence. C. Smclle. Lee. Heon. Mes- ich. Arundel: forwards. Ubrlaco, T. Smeile, Melilru'm. Nicolle. Mc- Criicken. Blair. Mulligan Watson.

In Buchanan.

Moncton: Goal. Gibson: defence, May. Lzillo. Olsen. Wlnemaster. Marchnnt; forwards, Hamilton, D. Horeck. Scholes, Peterson. .7. :iloreck, Fillon. Schmidt, Plrie.

pal loud in the first period. 1-OWEN Emmi)"- I ytreiched it to il in the second Officials: Good. Gillis. 'ind added another pair in the Summm”yI- linal frame. Hawks not First Period i wreak into the scoring until the 1-Saint John, Watson. linai frame. when they netted (Nicolle) ......................... .. 1.28

I -heir two tallies.

Beavers hammered 47 shots 3-Smm Johnv Mundeh

)ard- working Jackie

the Monctoii cage. He made some

2-Saint John, Lee. (Buchanan. Mulligan) 12.00

(McCracken)

, . 4-Suint John. Meldrum, vowed up to he doomeo nP”"”3i”2i5- IL"-iimffgb Riser” hanan paced the Beaver as- '30" ' )' A 0 ' ' "C I" 31” . E .15 d L 0 3. nnnn (7.14); Lee (9.46); .l. Hor- Esliil w(il)ltl1ie wosagiill. Jlbxiin znipe-is eck u5'4m' Meldrlim and T. Smelle 59”” P"l"d yth air each and Watson 5-Saint John. Buchanan. Bole Aaruifdel Mulligan Csmellel lNic0”e' wmsum " 2'47 v i -) '6-S't.lh.T.Sll Ll':1'g::0 and M0C”"k” with (ieilizoiiol 3.04 5l'')' T-S'i.Jh,Ml,l' lfalme P91"-10” 91-lened "he (:3) 0 n u lg” 7.56

ccoring for the Hawks and their other tally was netted by M0059

Lallo.

Nine penalties, all minors, were iaiieci, five of them some W

I, CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE

II I

8-Saint John.

(C. Smelle, Nicolle) .... .. 12.03 9-Saint John. C. Smclle,

(Mulligan. Arundel) 14.06 10-Saint John. Meldrum,

(Ubriaco, C. Smelle) 19.00

11-Saint John. Ubriaco,

(C. Smelle) .................... .. 19.40 Penalties: None. Third Period 12-Moncton. Peterson. (J. Horeck) ...................... .. 5.58 13-Saint John. T. Smelle. (Ubrlaco. Meldrum) 10.53

14-Saint John, Mccrackeri.

(Mulligan) 12,30

15-Moncton, 15,25 Penalties: Heon (2.00); Mc. Cracken (6.29); Scholes (7.07). Stops:-

iiughes , 7 8 7-22 Gibson 13 17 17-47

Beavers. Senalors Claiming Blair

SYDNEY. N.S.. Oct. 17 - (CP) -Saint John Beavers of the Maritime Major Hockey League and Ottawa Senators of the Que. bec League are involved in a tug-of-lwar for George (Dusfy) Blair. it was learned tonight.

Blair. a sharp forward. is re- ported to have signed an Ottawa contract but is in Saint John. He

la C.A.H.A. transfer to the Mari- ltlmes.

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PAGE SIX

Poulion In 5th) 1 Round T.K.0. Over Marlin

Harry "Kid" Poulion. Island middleweight champion scored a fifth round technical lrhockout over J. Marlin of Charlottetown in an action filled boxing bout at Georgetown last night.

Poulion ended the scrap at 1.46 of the fifth when he sent Marlin to the canvass for an eight oount. In the third round Marlin sent Poulton to the deck for an eight count with A blistering right. to the head.

The bout was a return match between the two after Poulion had won the first. Last night Poulton weighed 145 lbs. and Marlin 160.

The semi-final bout also pro- vided plenty of action with

Johnny Russell winning a. decision over Louis ."Kid" Lafferty of Charlottetown. Russell weighed 165 lbs. and Dafferty 162.

The bouts were hold in the Georgetown Rink and attended by a large crowd. They were sponsor- ed by the Georgetown Commun- ity Welfare League.

There were three preliminary bouts with Billy Hutch, 130 lbs. of Georgetown winning s decision over Donald MacDonald. 135 lbs. of Georgetown. Paul Batchllder of Georgetown defeated Ray Murphy. also of Georgetown and Terry Solomon and Arthur Gallant fcu t to a three round draw.

F lowing were the officials: Referee, Aubrey Found: assistant referee. Bud Lund: judges, John G. Gotell. Kenny MacDonald, B. Acorn: timekeeper. w. J. Fitz- Gerald: announcer. J. B. Scully.

Maple Leafs Down Bruins 4-2

TORONTO. Oct. 11 -(C?) .. Toronto Maple Leafs scored twice in the first and third periods to- night to down Boston Bruins 4-2 in a National Hockey League game before 12.627 fans.

The victory sent Leafs into a three-way tie with Montreal Can- adiens and Chicago Black Hawks for first place in the standings.

Toronto held a 2-1 lead at. the end of the first period, Boston scored the only goal of the second and then Leafs counted twice in the final frame.

'Ibronto's edge over the losers was terrific. su-zar Jim Henry in the Boston nets was called,on for 33 saves during the game. Al Rol- lins in the Leaf nets handled only 16. -

SUMMARY First Period 1-Boston. Fisher (Lynn, Sandford) 2-Toronto. Smith (Sloan. Kennedy) 3-Toronto, Kennedy (Thomson, Sloan)

Penalties - Lynn (8.51). Juzda (9.29), Smith (13.43). Schmidt (14.33). Kyle (1800). Second Period 4-Boston. Pierson (Brown. Schmidt) Penalty - Kyle (12.18). Third Period 5-Toronto, Bentley (Tlmgi-en. Klukay) 6-Toronto, Gardner (Mortson, Watson) . .l9.40 Penalties - Juzda (10.49). Sul- livan (10.49). Kyle (12.42). Stops

16.50

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The Middleton Cardinals. inter-

mediate champions of Nova Sco- tia. and Su-mmerside l-lol-mans. Prince Edward Island champ: split a doubleheader at Middlleton yesterday in the finals for the Maritime intermediate base-ball champion-ship. the Middleton (cam winning the first by a 8 to 4 score. and the Holman nine cop- ping the second. 7 to 1. ')Fat" Raye was the winning pitcher. His deceptive curve ball making it difficult for the Sum- mei-slde batters.

Alan Stewart. who won all three games In the Island finals, started for Summeraide. in the first game but was shelled out in the fifth, Max Embrett going the rest of the distance. Sum- merside were leading 4 to 2 going into the fifth. but the Cardinals mixed their hits' with Summer- side errors to collect five runs in that frame. putting them ahead

7 to 4. They added a single counter off Errrbrett in the seventh. Both teams had eight

hits. . Joe Bernard won the second

game. allowing only five hits over the mine inning route, and

"Fir: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

S-Iside Holmans And , N.S. Team Split Twin Bill In Playoff Series

It was Joe's

striking out nine.

best effort since his 1049 sterling

psrfonmarices. was crossin

Bernard's fast ball the plate with the

old zip which Joe had apparent- ly lost but has now recaptured. Bernard also contrilbuted a lot to

the attack. hitting 3 for

4 and

batting across one counter. Don MacKenzie also batted 3 for 4. He anli Paul Schurman collected two

REVS each.

The final game to decide the

championship will be played ll; school. Doug Cameron rink. ch g

Middleton today starting at

o'clock. Alan Stewart is expected to return to the mound for Sum-

merside. The Linesoores

First Game:

Summerslda 002 110 000- 4 8 Middleton 020 050 0lx- 8 8 Second Game:

Middleton . 010 000 000- i 5 Sulnmerside 230 200 00x- '1 13 Lineups:

2 I I I

Sumnierslde - McKay, McKen-

zie. Schurman. Barlow,

Carson,

Hunter, Bernard. Landry, Stewart.

Embrett.

Middleton-Parent. Bruce. Ward. 1-I Coleman. T. Marshall, L. Cole- man. Deveau. L. Marshall. Ray.

Gates. Wheeler.

Active Year

R. E. Ellis. Summersldc. was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Curling Associa-

tion at the annual meeting held last night at the Charlottetown Club.

Jim Campbell, Charlottetown: was appointed chairman of the Games Cilmmittee which includ- ed the followlng club represent- atives,,'Horace Mnciinrlane. Sum- merside. L H. Poole. Montague. and J. H. Myrick. Alberton.

The Executive oFthe Associa-

.tIon includQ. Dr.” H. Maclntyre

Dr. L Johnston. and F. 0. Mac- lntyrc. Montague; .and H. Mat- thews and H. Ramsay. Alberton.

SecreJ,ary-Treasurer of the As- sociation is J. Finley MacLeod. Charlottetown.

The meeting last, night was pre- sided over by the retiring Pres- ident. R. B. P. Jardine. Charlotte- town.

I". R. McLalne is the delegate to the Dominion Curling Associa- tion and Dr. E S. C-Iddings pro- vinclal representative. Mr. Mc- Lune is also provincial represent-

and Dr. W. MacDonald. char- lottetown; Frank Cameron and - Kenneth Callbeck. Summerslde;

R.E.- Ellis President Of Curling Association;

Reviewed

dates provincial

The following for the various

set:

at Summcrside. British Consols.

at Summerside.

at Charlottetown.

lOWII.

arranged) at Summcrside. GOOD CURLING

ivlties.Jhe President noted

provincial competitions

made welcome Charlottetown rinks.

and

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 44. Small, per- 18. Wine p 1. Father forated ball receptacle nan - 5. Ancient DOWN 19. Gold (l-lcr.) I31: . I3?-Ill Filllj kingdom 1. Attract. 21. High (mus) i:”ll;lf-llifaiillf-1'31 (Blb.) 2. sea North 22.Tahltlan ISL) lxlm V (1151 9. Man's of Europe national 3”” I3 I9 m "3 3'7” name 3. Obnoxious god (10. Gerrnln child 24. Before rlvsr 4. Cigar end 25. Percolsto 11. Mohunmeo 15. causing 26. Part. dun deity motion of a. 12. Coronet 0. A U. 8. state garment; tummy: Answer ' I4. urge 7. Conatellao 27. ROIHIII ' 3!. Crown ' - cult tlon pound 33. Name ( Ill. Cry of u 8. Left 29..Fur- of 38. Bucket dove desolate coypu 33. Exchange l0.l-Ialf an em 11.In bed 30. Small. of goods, 11. Assam. 13. rnetli sesslico 30. Epoch I silkworm 15. swspspsr '. eyed to. Male iv illl. Swiss river headline crustscel-I swan 19. Often ( t.) 20. To bruit camp ummu of food (pl.) 38. '1lu-dis: 30. A tax 4Shot.IsJ D8. Covsrtly (1 I2. Goddess I of an Ibigit 84. United States of (America. fsbbr.) I1. C0!!! 08. more our loo. CIVIII pmlxuriial . sssdeoutiu it . ...... ;i.IMlLY OIYPIOQUOEI-llords low tojvorl its. A I I II In I A A I I ' hla0N0l'IlaB,0W

ii?

DO!!!

v

- ;N

.smus.; -

mm imply stands for another. In this at

turn Us. at for the two 0'1. sto. Slam

tboisngtlsndfonastlonoctlnwordssrolllltillh. tbgoods Mun an (blunt.

smrtmnmuud

'PAl'V'i'A DAKI snvuwor r:i..s:vaA:.

aw-r sworxao-svrvxuon '

' iranuunnnncnwrmnnn orrnsmi-rrlss-rusz.n.n:s

snout Qtiglhlwsl Hiatus"

lsttorl. s

dmplffiiissl

v

.........:M.M..-.M: atlve for High School Curling. and sites com- petitions during Ithe season were Gaboury Trophy, December 12th. February 12th.

Physical Fitness, February 2nd.

Regal Flour. February 6th. at Charlottetown. Confederation Bonspiel. week

of February 18th at”Chai-lotte- Junior High School. (date to be

In a review of the season's act- that "good curling was observed in all which were carries! out in a SD0Tl5mm'lfor the beginning of like manner." He also referred to the limited amount of curling en- joyed by Montague and Alberton clubs due to Ice conditions in their own rinks, but they were always on visits to the Summersidc

R. E. Ellis reported for (he,

OCTOBER 18, 195i Senior Football Game Saturday

The first gameinthe Prince Ed- ward Island senior football series between the Abbies and Saints will be played on Memorial Field, Saturday afternoon. it was an- nounced last night by M. E. Campbell of the Abbles. The ser- ies will be the best two out of three games.

Games Committee, reviewing win- ners of provincial trophies. They were. British Consols. Prank Acorn rink. Charlottetown Club: Regal Flour. Elmer MacDonald rink. Charlottetown: Physical Fitness, Clifford MacDonald rink. Charlottetown ; Junior Hi

lottetown: Gaboury. Dr. H. Mac- Intyre rink. Charlottetown. Run- ner-up in the Physical Fitness competition was the Horace Mac- Farlana rink of Summerside. Following discussion on the holding of the British Consuls play. it was decided to oontlnue as last year with one rink repre- senting each club in the play- downs. it. however, was decided to have the Rules Committee re- view the situation and make ye- commendatlons to be considered by the various clubs for the 1953

play.

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell in his report on the Fifth Con-federation Bonspiel which was held in the week of February 19-24. stated that although the advance registration of entries was light. many visitors and lo- cal players judged it to be the best of the Confederation Bon- spiels which they had attended.

He stated that the curling com-

and the mixed curling events which were played on Saturday greatly hei-ped to fill the entry gaps and were fully enjoyed by contestants and spectators.

In giving the financial state- ment he stated that the balance on hand at Sept. 10th was 346.232. The treamrers report showed I deficit of 5162.32 for last season.

Mr. Cam-pfbell made a number of recommendations the first one being that the Provincial Cham- pionship playdowns should be held at the time of the Confedera- tion Bonspiel.

His second recommendation uk- ed that the Confederation Bon- spiel be expanded to embrace a. major bonspiel in Charlottetown and in Summerside. the Provin- cial playdowns to be held in the week allotted to each of these clubs in alternate years.

Another stated that the Bon- spiel executive formulate plan: this ar- rangement tlon with representatives of the clubs concerned. In the mean- time he recommended that the Sixth Confederation Bonlnlel be held at Charlottetown in the week of Feb. 18. 1952.

A fifth recommendation stated that in order to avoid further depletion in the club's reserve. the payment to the Charlotte- town Curling Club for the Sixth Confederation Bonspiel should not exceed the actual profits of the Bonspiel on the'other lterns.

His recommendation stated that the mixed events be extended to

in 1956 in colla.bora- -

Millionaires

M1

SYDNEY. N. 8.. Oct. -Sydney Millionaires shot

victory ' against Islanders and their

League play. It was second loss In as many startl- Refereel Hugh MacLean Larry I-iefferlng called a high in penalties, lncludln Charlottetown - Vitals. Islanders ran the gamut sharp-eyed refereeing and

rearguard

period but the further

first failed to make

against tenacious checking in that initial frame.

period but both were

and the other planted into twine: with Cupolo

the crease.

in pass from the right

town's outstanding agents. managed puck into the net.

to slash Millionaires and Ron terlng back-hander.

ing as the Smith string struck three

fence.

two blue lines during the

period.

the breaks in the overtime.

sodny.

the scorln g.

ed in an added

17-(CP) two overtime goals tonight for a 6-4 Charlottetown first victory in two starts in Maritime Major Isiandcral

and new doling out 26. a match misconduct to Phil

of were assessed 1'! penalties to nine for Maritime major hockeys defend-

blucshirts grade Charlottetown

Bill Cupoio shot two goals on close Sydney drives in this same recalled. one was kicked behind Gordan

e standing in

Islanders took but 25 seconds of the second period to warm lntp the fray as Charlie Knox drifted boards across the Sydney crease. Centre Willie Marshall. one of Charlotte- offensive the

With Knox off for holding. Sam Kennedy shot two quick goals for Matthews made it 4-1 at 11:54 with a blis-

Then islanders came back fight- Whitluck-Slmpsom times against a weakening Sydney de-

Whltlock rapped home two and Gord Simpson fled the score at petitions were keenly contested lsgty bogged do:vn between H: thir

Islanders had the push but not

Alex Birukow shot the winning goal at 4:(B of the extra period. Islanders pulled goalie Hal Gor- don for a slx-man charge at 8:03 but. although they swept within range twice. were kept out of the scoring by net-minder Nick Pid-

Vitale was given a slashing penalty at we of the third per- iod bpt continued badgering of referee Hugh MacLesn before-he entered the penalty box result- lo-minute mis- conduct and a stern warning that continued hedkllng from the box would put him out of the game. Play was underway for nine sec- onds and Vltale,waa still argu-

In 6-4 &

Overtime Victory Over Charlottetown Islanders

Msclmn stopped play and 0;. dered the big defenceman to the dressing room.

Neither club reported lnlurleg, Charlottetown - Goal. Gordon; defence. Vitale, Travis. Dutchak. Mobagsn; forwards, Ilhrshgu, Knox. Beliringer. Trainer. Favcro.

son. Beaudry.

fence, Rodkey. doski. Boby; forwards. whim, Kennedy. Maolmyn. Roach. Cu. polo, Rdbertson. Storey. Matthews, Manse. Birukow.

Officla-ls -- Mu-Lean. l-lettering.

, Second Period

2-Charlottetown, Marshall (Knox)

8-Sydney. Kennedy

4&ydncy, Kennedy (who-len. Rockey) 0-Sydney, Matthews (Moms) 6-Charlottetown. Whitlock (Smith. Simpson) 15.1! '1-Charlottetown. Whitlock (Slmrpson) 16.28 8-Charlottetown, Simpson (Whitlock, Travis). . . Penalties Marsha (2.03); Matthews (3.46); Knox (1.01);

Simpson (9.28); McBride (16.46): Fa-veto (19.15). Third Period

Scoring-None.

Penalties - McLagan (J4): Levandoaki (M): Vitals. (minor and misconduct 4.88): Vitals

(match misconduct 4.41): Levan- d-os'ki (6.39: Levandoski (8.40); Travis (0.8): Dutchak (10.44); uvandoskl (11.13). Overtime 0-Sydney. Birukow (Levandoski. Maine) 10-Sydney, Kennedy Penalties-None. Stops- Pldsodny-6-0-6-4-51. Gordon 14-4-6-1-U.

Hockey Scores

A.l!.L. Hershey 1. Pittsburgh 2 St. uis 5, Syracuse 1. Cine nati 1. Buffalo 3.

. 4.03 9.12

Sam Kennedy drew a bead , QUEBEC SENIOR from his own blueline into the Shenbrooke 2; Viiileyfleld 3. open Charlottetown not to finish Chiooutimi 4: Quebec 2.

o.ll.A. JUNIOR Waterloo 6; Oshawa 1. QUEBEC JUNIOI. "'Montresi Nationals: 6: It. Je- rome 4.

na Late To classllv

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