. fence, Hockey. Olsezi, Milne. May:

'(CP)-Moncton .tonight for a 54! victory

Defeat Miners

5-3; Millionaires And

GLACE BAY, N. S., Nov. 21- 1-lawks scored the third period over Glace Bay Miners in an evenly- matched Maritime Major Hockey League game.

In an unusually mild fixture, only four penalties were levied- nons in the third period.

Shots on goal were almost even - 26 for Glace Boy's Hicks and 5 for Lockhart.

fence, Blorxner, Mu-keiyn, Wind- ley, Cooper, Danlovltch; forwards, Rohmer. 1-laley, Bailey, Macey. Anderson. Dalgleish, Wywrot, Leger. Chorley. Moncton--Goal. Lockharl;

three goals in

de-

.tci.-war:is. Marshall, Kennedy, l Clements, Fillon, Burman. 1-loreck.l

Shutz. Hamilton, Rowe, Robinson.l First Period I-Moncton, Filion I

(Rockey) . .. 13:26.

162161

2-Moncton. I-loreck (Rowe, Hamilton) I-Glace Bay. Chorley (Leger, Wywroi) 4-Glace Bay. Macey I Anderson ) 19 3301 Penalties-Rockcy 13:18, Oi-i fen 18:37.

Second Period None. -Dnnlovitcli

1'I:46i

Ecoi'liig- Penalties llaley 7 :31 .

7:05

'l'hlrd Period 5-Moncton. Clements tFllion. Burman) 6-Moncton, Robinson (Roekey, olscni 7-Mnncton, Kennedy 8-Glace Bay. Rohmcr

(I-laley) Penalties-None. SHOTS Le:l;hart

Hicks

. 7:58-

9:36 1.1234;

18:00.

711 515

ii.ii.L. Standings

Detroit Toronto Montreal Boston . Chicago New York

.:-2.-i:.1-i-IE: 3223::-i:.1g.;:-4 As::a'.;:5:.1..;

LONDON. Nov. '30 -. (AP) -- Roger Bannister. the British mile nhampion and a favorite for the 1.500-metre run at the 1952 Hel- sinki Olympics has injured his left leg in training. Bannister. n mcdiczil student in London, said today he hzid six stitches taken in a gash received when he crnshcti into an embankment during a training run.

. This winter you'

St. Marys In 5-All Tie

HALIFAX, Nov. 21. - (OP) - With goalie Nick Pidsodny at his colorful best. Sydney Millionaires squared a Maritime Major Hockey League game 5-5 with Halifax St. Mary's here tonight.

Sydney clinched the tie with just over two minutes left in the game on a goal by Cliff Roach. his second of the night. to outscore the.home team 3-2 in the third period. His tally followed by two minutes an unassisted score by I-lalifax's Billy Watson.

Pidsodny stopped 30 shots to ill by Larry Frechette in the Halifax cage. Pldsodny drew a misconduct penalty for his antics over Wat- son's disputed goal.

Sydney-Goal, Pic'wduy'. de- fence, Levoiidoski. Dinning, Mat- thews, McBride; forwards. Cupolo, 1 i;clntyre, Birulmw. Roach, Wiialen. Robertson, Bathgate, C-allanger. Prokop.

Halifax-Goal,

Fl;-echette: de-

LITTLE SPORT

Tl-lE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 22, 1951

From the doorway of the Is-

landers dressing could easily tell stripped figure

room a person that the half digging into the

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Nov. 21 .(cp). saint John Beavers, fur- ther stretching their lead in the Maritime Major Hockey League, trimmed Charlottetown Islanders 4-2 tonight and scored their 100th goal in 22 games.

Beavers now enjoy a 13-point advantage over Islanders. Glace Bay Miners and Moncton Hawifs.

fence. Dminville. Nixon. Keatin". , all tied for second place in the McNeil. Weaver: forwards. M; k"' ”a31”1"”k"”'1 Gf"d”' lg fill six-team loop as a result of other Arthur. Leswick, Ford, Campbell, Veg” 3 Ilmbcyl 1'? 3” imrfd C' games tonight.

Lewis. Watson. Pearson, smith. ” ikwly iv... mg. a4! 1.5 nit: The league leaders shot three in Thompson. Blondin. 9” P ”” ' Ti '9 ll” two :9". me first period and another in the more than twice its ordinarv size

Offlcials- -Hefferlnz. Mann. Runmn, U Wwds from the 11,)" second before Islanders counted First Period and tosmepiein Ewe of his nos; twice in the final stanza. Johnny 1-lialiinx. Watson W e the "Jan, h ard markwf Ubriaco set up a brace for Tom .(Cami2be11l . :13 BEEM 5:: mg fmfd .0,,m'm, smelle and Howie Lee and Bill Pelmmcs-Nomi with ll)ali' a dozen gstitches Italook- Mccmckm s”med' Buck Wm” Second Period ed like the kind 6: 3 woiund that lock started the Charlottetown 2-Halifax. smith would make a man mmk he was scoring and then assisted Bruno (Drainvlllei . . 1:35 ,- 3 Fiivero. 3-Sycliiey. Robert-on 9:30 ?::;”;15dm:..h?g.E nrimfd rrfgikehlgz Play in the first and last periods 4-Syd:ie,v,tMacInl;rs hockey hm mink thcws no wajsi faldrlym evtelri, withd Iglgndgs iBal1"ll e) . ...- 11:32 h b t m 1 f H . ta iig ur g e secon . e - 5-I-Ialifarx. Nixon mug er 10 him. .3 o 3 K03 8 man teams went through most of tBl0ndln) . 18:35 H 1 - d u ch p f u the game with 18 men each fol- Pcnnlties--Roberfson 14:52. 00:1 glfyigiucah mwc EICKBUIS lowing four match misconduct Th"'d ”"i”a could not have been quite telling V9m1”95- fl-Halifax, Tnompsoi m .h 1 t- H. Ea it 1- h t01d (Ford) . . s:o2 mgcll; Be: nioumjx" ,,.,ce..-me Match Misconduct: . 7-syxdmiyi Cupoio mink and 315,, mu; he was qum. Tdlwo Iglanflcrs--Vgilll: Marshalllj it 30 11 YYC) 9I0'7 willing to play. Many a lesser man it" Wm 9 0" 0mm9"N1 3-Sydney. Roacn , WW1; have begged on (rum pmy. Beavers Ron Hurst and Johnny fMucIntyrc. Cupoio) 13:20 in; but not Hal. For the first ten Arizdel suffered the match mis- 9-Halifax, Watson . 15:13 minutes he nppcnred ;; mt shaky conducts at 12:3-3 of the first ID-5i'(1hC"-'. R0831 .. l7Z35ibut after that he settled away to period. rv,-rallies--Ni.vlm 13:47. Mat- play a wonderful game. He sl'.op- A free-for-all started when lhcivs 1-1:00. cupolo 13:03. ped three men who broke in cn Arundel and Marsliiill tangled. STOPS . him all alone and he vcrtaiiily Eoiiliomme and l-luist joined the Frcrhette 9 3 '1-19 must have gained the admiration fracas an then practically all the Pldsodncy 8 9 13-30 of his fellow tcani-nintcs nnzi op- rilayers were scrapping. The first -T--am. ponents alike for th:-res ciielliiiig four received two-minute penal-

- Curt Simmons Hopes I To Pitch Next Year

hopes to be out of the back to the United States

inz for Pliiladelpliin. Phlllies. Simmons. 22-year-old ace

llCl'S, arrived

the 28th Infantry Division.

ends ncxt June.

11 want to wear

at -SIM: iIIlR'l"':

ITYLED BY

' .' -

0&tl:MQ

. originally worn nyiCenadian Navy men while

hi duly, this warm and practical cost

1 A lmguthpndc in gill hood." tabs and wooden

. . iogqioolmiug. ' PoteImpuloi'c0iIMfY

lliici II? Grey or Beige. Small.

wear - heavy all-wool medium. and

army and next summer in. time to resume pitch-

of Plillndel3)lila's 19.10 pennant win- in Germany with

lie said his tem of enlistment

an athlete likes to be able to say about nnother athlete and that is "He's got lots of it down here." while pointing to his sionint-ii.

. - .

was practically unbeatable

he -had approximwtely 18 shot; and handled them nil except one. In our books that is good goal tend-

praise, especially when

the result of an injury.

one shot. .

In Tuesday night's

one of his finest. gnines. was playing licttcr than at any time since he left Moncton

and it is very seldom

on the team. Jc-tinny the Fresno team with

same success in basketball they have met with in fields.

This game will be I "condition-

ition in senior Intercollegiate cir- cles later this will step up in the class with U. N. 13., Mount .11.. Acadia. St. F. X. and Dalhousie. with the Alumni gymnasium at their disposal the Salnts will be able to have daily practise sessions all season and under the watchful eye of Father Macciiigan can be expected to de- velop into a powerful competitor.

A FRIDAY-HOCKEY--ST.

hard to figure out. After that he- ac- cording to reports coming out of Saint John. In the srcond period

in: and one that is deserving of it is ac- complished by 9. guy who possibly should be sitting on the bench as During this some period Phil Hughes had

game there was a right winger by the mim- of Johnny Morrow who turned in Johnny

last year and for his efforts he was awarded with three points. As a back-checker Morrow has no peer that his check cver scores a goail. He also possesses one of the hui-drst .-hots played on

Ubrlaco.

that other

er" for the Saints future compet-

year when thev

FORIIM news-

MONDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING GENERAL SKATING ...- p

TUESDAY-IIOCIKEY-IIALIFAX-8:

WEDNESDAY-GENERAL sxarmo ...-.........-........- s to 10

THURSDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING GENERAL 'BKA'I'1NG .................,........-...- 3 10 10

SATURDAY-AFTERNOON SKATING ..................... GENERAL SKATING .............................

Mixed Brid-geT”N Al Curling Club

BRI-IMERHAVEV. Ga-inaiiy. H ." - . NM: 2. 4M,” 'S:L Cums T. Ltisll-nYi.,lll in 5:,tllll.q.'.(l(')llll (Curt) Simmons said today he gm mm) to am Lr i M 5 N H” 'w rs find We W50" Should not be The ladies activities at the Char-

lottetown Curling Club opened for the season last night with a large- ly attended mixed bridge being held in the club house. There were 4': tables of bridge with 192 play- err participating.

Winner of first prize for the progressives was A. B. Bagnall. Miss Margaret Mallett won seconu prize. Mrs. A. B. Bagnall, third. Dr. J. C. Gallant fourth and Mrs. ms. Giddings won the consolation prize.

The non-progressive first prize 'v.'inner was Mrs. Benjamin Rogers Jr. Mrs. Gordon Roper won second prize and Ned Wran third. The fourth prize winner was Mrs. Mll- ton Bell and the consolation prize was won by Mrs. Stewart Weir.

Special prizes were won by Mrs. Harper MacNeill and Mr. Gordon Stewart. Next Tuesday evening the cpcning banquet for the men's branch of the Curling Club will be held. .

Wild Scenes As

1

Mesich, .Ma.cCracken. and several

other members of the present

Saint John Beavers. R 0 F

O C I 1 on Saturday night basketball

fans will be treated to a blue rib-

bon hoop feature at snint Dun-

stan's College gymnasium when

St. FX. and S. D. U. senior teams

meet in an exhibition game. For ,RI:35l-NW N0)" 21 '-(Cm "Re' the Samm um 13 an rmbmous ginas Union Station looked like undertaking for they will be meet- the 566110 Of 3 cattlemens con-' ing a team which won the Man. vention this afternoon as close to time Intercollegiate. senior and 500 l)"l'”'-l'5W”50Md 5”k3mh9W3" Dominion Intermediate basketball football fans boarded W0 -Weclnl titles last year. But Saint Dun- tlifilns ""11 Wm 95"l( me” lo stun's teams have always been un- TGPOMO 701' 3300168?! GT9! CUP dertziking ambitious programs and grid 0135510-

no doubt they will meet with the Football fever here WI: MW!

higher. There was no holding the whooping crowd of Toronto- bound fans and the hundreds more than packed the station to see them off.

It was the rioirlest. gayest and most colorful crowd that Regina has seen in many I year-but only an example of a bigger and better show that fans hope to put on if their Roughriders return with the Grey Cup.

The fans were decked out in the distinctive white stetsons. plaid shirts and blue jeans that will spell the west to the men of Tor- onto.

4 to 5:”

J0llN--8:80 .. 3 to 5 .. I to 10

ST. JOHN - FRIDAY --8.30 R

All. Hoiomc sears on can - musssav. 9 AM. to 5 r.u.; ALI. misimue suits rmav-2 m.

Scots Men In now. up some oqderloss was so. curios

Saint John Beavers , In 4-2 Victory Over Charlottetown Islanders

M. ties for unnecessary r ughness.

Once in the box. they resumed hostilities, shoving aside a police- man stationed there futiley to keep the peace. The lniscons

followed. The original two-minute penalties were served by Jim Mac- Kenzle and Johnny Morrow for Charlottetown and Ubrlaco and

152 each team with four players for a while. -

Charlottetown: Bucko Trainor was off when Tom Smelle opened the scoring after 30 sconds of play. Less than three minutes later the score was 3-0. A long shot by Lee deflected into the edge off Phil Vitale's skate and Mccracken fired successfully from about 10 feet out after snatching a loose puck.

'rlv first three Beaver shots of the game were goals. Carl Smellc was off twice. and "each time Beavers outplayed the invaders.

Otherwise the teams were fairly evenly matched in this session and played a fast, wide open

style. 1'! saves In Middle Canto

Islanders were ozidly outclassed during the middle frame. when they had only one good shot on Phil Hughes. Hal Gordon saw lit- tle but rubber as Beavers kept the play in Island territory. The shots sometimes come too quickly to- zelhcr for on accurate count but the press box recorded 1'? saves for Hal.

Nice stickhrindling featured the only goal of this period. Toni Smelle again took a forward pass from Ubriaco and split the Chur- lottetown defence. The islanders once more were shcrthanded. with Fnvero sitting out a minor.

Recovering in the last Islanders matched the Wliitlock went through the Saint John defence and Fiwero later drew Hughes out of position.

Churlottetown - Goal. Gordon: defence, Dutchak, Gray. Travis,

canto, locals: a 3

Vltalc; forwards, Trainor. Favcro. Marshall, Belli-Inger, Whitlock. Morrow. llcaudi-y. Bonhomme.

Pawlyshyii. 'MacKz-nzie.

Saint John - Goa). Hughes; de- fence. C. Sniellc. Meslc-ii. Lee. I-icon. Arundel; forwards, Ubriaco.

T. Smelle, Hurst. Meldrum. Mc- Crackon, Mlllll"!ill, Watson. Biichiinan, Langclle. Referees - Frank Elliott and Charles Good. First.l'eriml 1-Saint John. T. Smelle (Ubriaco) :.'i") 2--Saint John. lee ......... 3:01 3-Saint John. Mccrackcn 3:") Penalties - Trainer :13. C. Smellc 4:06. 10:38, Marshall

12:39. match misconduct 12:39. Bonhomme 12:39. match mis- conduct 12:39. llurst 12:39. match misconduct 12:39, Amn- ;1Lcl3912:39, match misconduct

Second Period

4-Saint John. 1'. Smells (Ubriaoo) ............. 5:46 Penalties - Favcro :09. 14:46,

C. Smelle '7:-i8. Dutchak 9:05. Third Period 0 5-Charlottetown, Whitlwk (Vltale) 11: 8-Charlottetown. Favero (Wlhitlock. MacKenzle) Penalty - Lnngelle. Stops: Gordon Hughes

Bruins Recall lefiwinger

BOSTON. Nov. 21

18:52

-(AP)- Re- call of rookie leftwmger Jack Mc- Intyre from Hershe of'the Ameri- can Hockey league was announc-

ed tonight by general manager Art Ross of Boston Bruins.

The swift, sharpshooting 175- pounder won I place on the Bos- ton National Hockey League squad but suffered a broken collarbono in s pro-season exhibition game against Hershey.

Mclntyre has been playing his way back into condition the last two weeks with Hershey and is

expected to play for Boston against New York Rangers here next 1 esdny.

noes also said that Pentti hind. who suffered an eye injury to days (ago against Chicago llack Hawk. is out of hospital.

-In Late To (limit!

YOUNG II W A It '1' H steady job for the winter. Phone 1&1!-J.

M..D...........m..MM.. WARl'lI!-sluu. on. SPACE heater. Coleman preferred. Ap-

mosv (iii to 2 m. Iy 1:30.

ply "S" Guardian.

our.

Carl smeile for saint John. leav-.

leafs Down Chicago 551

TORONTO. Nov. 21 (CP)- Toronto Maple Leafs, snapping out of a. scoring sli.'imp, trounced Chicago Black Hawks 5-1 here tonight before 12,483 National Hockey League fans.

The defeat dropped the Hawks into a inst-place tie with New York Rangers, who drew in their game against Boston Bruins. The Leafs remained in second place, now five points behind Detroit.

Leafs-with orders from gen- eral manager Conn Symthc to produce or there would be some shifts to the Toronto farm club, Pittsburgh Hornets in the Am- erican League-counted' single goals in the first and second periods and added three in the final. Chicugds singleton was in the third frame.

Big cog in the win was the Toronto no. 1 line of Ted Ken- nedy. Sid Smitli and Tod Sloan. That combination counted 79 goals in the regular schedule last season and tonight each got one.

Hurry Watson and Danny Lew- icki-who returned from Pitts- burgh and replaced centrg Max Bentley. who has the 'flu-were the other Toronto miirksmen.

SUMMARY First. Period 1-Toronto. Kennedy (Smith, Fiamani 19:21 Penalties - Thomson 6:47.

Fogolin 12:20. Gndsby 18:11. Second Period 2-Toronto-Sloan (Smith) 12:25 Peiialtios - Gadsby 5:42, Sloan 13:01. Flaman 15:52. Third Period 3eToronto, Watson

(Meeker. Gardner) :16 4-Toronto. Smith

(Kennedy) 7:1-i 5-Chicago, Martin

(Guldolin) ............ 12:27 6-Toionto. Lewickl

(Klukay. Bolton) .......19:l7

Penalty .. l.utnley (served by

llorcckl 7:08. Stops:

Lumley 10 10 17-87

Rollins 6 6 7-19

Bruins-Rangers In 3-All Deadlock

NEW YORK, Nov. 21 -(CF) - with Dunc Flslicr scoring all the goals for, Boston and Paul Roiiiy iiotching the tying tally for New York. the Bruins and the Rangers tonight fought to a 3-3 deadlock in a.-National Hockey League game.

Fisher. traded by New York to Boston last year. scored once in the first period and twice in the third. In every case, his tally put the Bruins in front.

lj.onty's deadlocking counter came at 15:05 of the third stanza on a rebound shot from about 10 feet in front of the Boston nets.

First Period l-(Boston. Fisher (Sullivan) 8 '34

i fliiiil. Sarnia won

Penalties-Henderson. 10.:15. . second Period 2-New York. Dickcnson

(Slowinskl, Raleigh) 3:46! Penalties-None. Third Period 3-Boston, Fisher ( Kyle) . , . . 3:35 4-New York. Slowinskl (Raleigh) 3:49 6-Boston. Fisher (Lynn. Barry) .......... .. 8:03

6-New York. Romy (-Stewart, I-Iergcsheimer) 15:06 Penalties-Kyle. 10:42 and 16:42. Laprade 16:42. Evans 17:38.

In Technicolor-with

its filmed 1890- 0 cave. Why?

lntlieniinewitlibllii

MON.-- TUES. -- "N0 IAD

MI.-Iocltey. LeagueN Underway This Week

By MOLLIE GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent P1(.'1iOU. N.S.. Nov. 2l-(AP)-

The Antigorilsh-Pictou4:olcheeter League. Nova Scotia's oldest hoc- key loop. got underway this week in a struggle which may lead to the Allan Cup finals. .

Four teams. Antigen-lsh. New Glasgow. Plctou and Truro. are entered in a schedule that will end the last of February. St. Francis Xavier University. last year's league winner. and Stellar- ton Royals, top men in previous years. are not entered this season.

Bo5'by Bea-ton, former coach of Slollarton Royals. has moved to A similar position with New Glasgow Rangers. along with several other of Stella.rton'; players.

To round out the squad. Beaten brought in Jackie Gibson, former star net-minder with Sydney Mll- lionalree of the Maritime Major League. Neil Amadee. Kent Stor- ey and Doug MacLeod.

For their first game it New Glasgow Friday, Aiitlgonish Bull- dogs, under coach Irvin-g Ma4.Gib-

.bon. are expected to ice another

of their famous homobrew teams. with some talent from St. F. X.

In Piclou. mosct of last year's Meripacs have accepted berths elsewhere and the shiretown is pin-ning its hopes on a batch of youngsters led by playing coach

(Continued on page 7)

Oiiawa Rough '-Q Riders Waliz lnio Cup Finals

OTTAWA, Nov. 21 -(OP)--The tr

supremely-confident Ottawa Rough Riders today wultzed into the Grey Cup finnl with I 43-17 vict- ory over the all-Canadian nnd sl- ways-irying Sarniri Imperlals.

That's the story of the sudden- death eastern final pluyoff before a slim 3.000-crowd at Lansdownc Park.

For the short-liuntled Riders it was altuncup for Saturday's cup classic against Saskatcliewaii Roughrlders. Their football know- how and all-round supcrioritywas evident from the opening whistle. For that reason the cheers went to the under-dog Imps. only sen- ior club in the country. apart from the colleges, that can boast fl 100- pcr-cent home-brew lineup.

It was (I far cryfrom the early and middle 130s when the Imps were a powerful force in the Can- adian football plcture. The last time these two clubs met. the Im- perinls emerged with a 26-20 triumph in the Eastern Ciinadzi the Canadian championship when Regina dc- faulted.

'roday's game was rough in spots. particularly early in the sec- ond half when the players used elbows, knees and flats along the line.

The gnme was played under Al. most-perfect. football conditions with temperatures around the 26- nbove mark under a bright sun.

suirsuoi riiusiiiua

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the same dsv Prints double also at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprints Io each or 10 for 3543. Mall Illni service. Charlottetown

Si. F. X.'- Downs Halifax ll-2 In Rugliy-gliinpal

ANTIGONISK, N. 5.. Nov. 21 - (OP) 7- St. Francis xavl r Univ- ersity smothered Halifax End", ers in the serum today for m 11,, triumph in- the first of a two-gum, total-point series for the Marlllmg senior English rugby champion,

ship. ,

xaverians w'utheeled Wanderers 27-7 and hel the play in hand with a hard-drivingr bacmem Teedee Cbnisson, a former X-mani got I-Ialifax's two points with penalty kick from before the posts. The second game will be played at, Halifax Saturday.