Glace Bay

lmpressive, 5 - 2 .Win:

GLACE BAY. N. 5..

time Major Hockey League night before 2.774 fans by whipp- ing Moncion Hawks 5-2.

The contest saw 20 minor penal- ties handed out by referees Hugh MacI..ean and Larry Heffering who had in be on their toes in a speedy. hard-hitting tilt.

Danny Horeck put Moncton into a lead at 4:40 of the second period on a sleeper play with Morey Hamilton drawing the lone de- fenceman. Four minutes later Mioncton rearguard Maurice ”Moose" Lallo galloped the length of the ice to beat Miner goalkeep- er Bob Arneil.

Miners picked up the loose ends and. led by playing coach Norman "Bud" Poiie, roared back. Poile. ct up by linemate Phil Dalgleish, iunched the first Miner tally from iriint blanc range. Miner's Skippy i'rezell was serving time on a buck handling pen-alty when the Glace Bay cluh hit the score sheet for the first time.

Three minutes later Dalgieish squared accounts on an unassist- lj goal. Thrn veteran Hub Macey m.-imed in from the wing to draw G:bson and score the winning goal.

As Hawks

wilted in the third: frame, Minrrs applied all their forward might. outshooting the visitors 15-2. Out of it they got two goals. one is quick break by right winger Bob Leger at 4:45 and the fifth a blistering ankle shot. by Poile. set up by Dalgleish.

Line-ups:

Moncton: Goal, Gib.-on; defence. May. Lallo. Wincmastcr. Olson; forwards. Hamilton. D. Horeck. Scholes. Peterson. Filiion. March-

snt. Burman, Schmidt. Pirie, Lowe.

Glace,Bay: Goal. Ai-neil: de- fence. Bloomer. Myketyn. Danic-

vitch. Cooper. Winidley; forwards, Macey. Charley. Frezcll. wywrot.

S.D.li.-P.W.C. Series To Open Here Friday

The annual Prince of wales College and Saint Dunstan's Uni- versity Intermediate football series may start this Friday. it was learned last night from Mr. Gor- don Bennett, coach of the P.W.C. team.

The two teams have played one Ixhkiition game with the Saints winning 11-3. The Saints have a strong team lined up and should be favored to take the series al- though this annual series has been- noted for its upsets and hard struggles.

There is I possibility that the Island senior series between the

16 -(CP)- Glace Bay Miners made an impressive entrance into Marl- to-

Over Moncton Hawks

Oct.

Leger. Anderson. Dalglelsh, Kil- vey. Poile. i SUMMARY First Poriod Scoring: None.

Penalties: Leger (2:31). Frezell (3:58). Lallo (4234). Olson (1:56), Leger (8:33). Olson (8:39). Ln.llo' (9:29). Poile (13:31). Frezell (14:53). Leger (16:09).

Second Period

1-(Moncion, Horeck

(Hamilton. May) Z-Moncton. Lallo .. 3-Glace Bay. Poile

(Dim-lovltch) . . 4--G-lace Bay. Dalgleish 5-Glace Bay. Macey

(Polio) .......... .. 17:23 Penalties: Chorley (1:22). Schmidt i7:z2i. Bloomer (8:13), rrezeii (10:38). Pirie (15:33). Winemaster (16:58). Third Period 8-Glace Bay. Leger (wywrot) . .. . .......... .. 4:45 7-Glace Bay. Poile (Dalgleish) Penalties: Bloome Windley (12:44). Hamilton (12:52). Dalgleish (13:16). Stops:

By Gibson-9-9-13-31 By Arneil-8-5-2-15.

Soviei Sport World Rocked By Decision

MOSCOW. Oct. 16 -(AP)-The all union committee of sports. Russia's highest athletic authority. rocked the Soviet sports world today by ordering a replay of thr- final game of the USSR. football championship.

It is a situation similar to what would happen in the United States if the Baseball Commissioner ord- ered a replay of the final Yankee- Giants game of the World ties. The Soviet Army team ha dc- feated the underdog Kalinin Club 2-1 Sunday. for the annual foot- ball cup. The game closes the football season.

Kalinin. an underdog all the way through the season. fought its way into the finals by beating everything in sight. including the mighty Mosoow Dynamos. It didn't lose 3 single game. Army had won the big league play and reached the finals by tumlng back all other clubs. Kalinin. not even in the big league. met Army Sun- day.

with 20 minutes to play, Army led 2-1. but in the final period Kalinin drove home a goal. But referee Latyshev ruled "no goal." He said the ball had been out of Play.

Fans protested. So did the Kal- inin team. Pravda took up the matter. Without taking sides. it said great skill is needed in ref- ereeing. Today the press announ-

first team Saints and the Abbies may start on saturday. The saints have an lnercollegiate game here

ATTENTION M 0 T Dill S T

Now is the time to get your Anti-freeze installed before Jack Frost makes a visit. '

We have a small quantity of Anti-freeze and tire chains that we salvaged from our recent fire which

we are selling off at 25fb

FIRST COME -

12 Lower Queen St.

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F. R. McLAlNE LTD.

BOARDING HOUSE M

THAT CHIN FERN OF (LOOKED CUCKOO AT Fl g .8o'r rr MAY BE AM An: 1? . HIBERNATION! eemzoeo . 6-eezerzs "ARE SUPPOEED

ced tersely that the game would be replayed. It didn't specifically blame the referee.

below retail prices.

FIRST SERVED

Phone 860

There may have been rougher games played and there have been more fights staged in the Char. lotteiown Forum than on Monday

night but judging by the com. menis of the fans yesterday it must have been quite a while -180. Most fans expected a rug- ged opening game but few were Pfefiared for the first period fiascos which commenced with nine penalties being handed out by the hard working referees in less than three and a half min- utes.

. It is a good thing for hockey, the- fans and players that not all Periods are played like that first twenty minute session between Halifax an-d the Islanders. There were cases during the game wherei players received what could bei called useful penalties but therei were many times when the play-I ers went out of their way and: deliberately sought trouble or re-i ceived useless penalties.

out

These latter penalties are what,

takes the good out of a hockey game. If they are received by the visiting team they cause the crowd to cry for vengeance and if the home town cluib receives them they cause the player or players involved to be looked upon as the goat of the game. One or two of these penalties a game may be. overlooked but when they are cropping up every time a spec-, tator gets settled in his seal it gets to be a little too much for the average fan. 3 O I The blame could not all be placed on one team Monday night although in truthfulness it certainly cou-id not -be equally shared by both clubs. The play- ers on both sides seemed to de- light in carrying their sticks around their heads while they also engaged in all types of kick- ing. tripping and, charging tac- tics. The most glaring infractions. however. were committed by the Islanders. I I On the other hand no one ex- pects to go to a hockey game and see the players act as though they were playing -ping-pong. Every defense should make opposing forwards respect them and there is nothing better to watch than a good stiff body check being dish- ed out to an incoming forward. The new rule concerning the shooting of the puck over the blueline should provide more of these body checks this year and there were a couple of good ones dished out Monday night. 0 O I

in defense of the players. too. it must be stated that mosi. ath- Ietes are worked up to a pitch during a game so that it takes lit- tle to annoy them. The holding of I player's stick. his clothing

or tripping him can very often infuriate that player enough to make him take a husky cut at his opponent. Certain players make" this holding practice a habit and have been used for little else oth- er than acting as an agitator. One of the most noted victims of those holding tactics is Maurice Richard of i.h.c Can.ad-icns.

.

All the blame for Monday night's first period show certainly could not be laid on the refer-

YoiJ26 EST.

HOW CLEVEIZ Yo DEAR .'5AcKA-ssEs.'-w Barr IGNORAMCE OF i-USTOIZY Foizaios vouiz KNOWING, Ti-IATGREAT GENERALS

ees. The officials, Hugh .Gillis

Ma ior i-loo-pi; Wm

Ll ARE,

AMSI

I

Islanders In

The Charlottetown Islanders are making a deal for a high scoring left winger. it was an- nounced last night by coach Leo Lamoureux. He did not divulge the name of the player.

The Islanders will leave for Sydney this morning .by bus. They have two aigagements in Cape Breton. one with the Mil- lionaires tonight and another in Glace Bay with the Miners to- morrow night.

The lineup will be the same as that which was used here Mon- day night against Halifax with the exception of Johnny: Morrow. Morrow injured his hand Monday night and may be out of action for a couple of days. Charlie Knox will be used tonight.

Leo Lamoureux was in touch with Walter Pawlyshyn by tele- phone again yesterday and Pawly- shyn stated he would be here by Thursday if he could make the plane connections. He is pre- sently in Providence.

Morrow and Marcel Clements w re the two

2 casualties of Man- day night's game. In addition to bruising his hand Johnny also received a cut in his forehead that required three stitches. Clements was cut over the eye and needed four stitches to close the gash.

The Islanders planned to travel by plane this year but a shortage of planes necessitates their use of a. bus. The extra ten cents a head charge that will be for- warded to the visiting team is ex- pected to take care of most of the Islanders travelling charges. Following is the Islanders line- up: Goal. Gordon; defence. Trav- is, Vltale. McLugan. Dufchak: forwards. Trnlnor, Favero. Clem- ents. Whitlock. Simpson. Smith. Marshall. Beaudry, Beilringer, Knox.

Hockey Scores

0. H. A. Junior A.

Barrie 3, Guelph 9

Windsor 2, Gal: 3.

Kitchener 9. St. gathurines 7.

Q. A. H. A. FinIln

St. Jerome 0 Montreal Canad-

iens 11.

Pickup Team Wins from All-Siars

HONOLULU. Oct. 16 -(AP) - A pickup team of servicemen and Hawaiian semi-pros upset Lefty 0'Doul's baseball All-Stars 8-6 in a. middle-of-the-night game that ended at 1 a. m. today.

Fifteen-thousand fans waited un-til 11 p. m. for the game to start. Plane trouble delayed ar- rival of the stairs. including maj- or leaguers Joe and Dom Di- Maggio, Ed Lopat. Mel Parnell and Ferris Fain.

Lopat. who won two World Ser- ies games this year for New York Yankees. gave up four runs in the only inning he pitched.

Tuck Cox-rea. veteran Hawaii semi-pro, struck out Joe DiMag- gio on three pitches in the Yankee Clippers only trip to the plate.

and Charlie Good. "The G. and G. Boys". as a prominent sports- caster called them, dished out Penalties for the majority of the infractions and each one of them was certainly earned. George Hayes, N. H. L. referee. stated last year that for I referee to keep control of I game he must dish out penalties for every in- fraction in the early stages of the contest and the referees here fol- lowed his advice. reasonably well. O

During the second period Ind except for one infraction in the third the boys played good hockey and certainly gave the crowd their money's worth. Conch Wllf Fields has banded together I Ii-nart. club at Halifax but his forwards may be I bit too light to stand up to the long grind of

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Deal

For Top' Left - Winger; Name Not Announced:

Two Forwards En Route To Glace Bay

SI-IAWINXGAN FALLS. Que. Opt. 16 -(CP)-Forwards Ron Rohmer and Len Haley, prop- erty of Detroit Red Wings of of the National Hockey Lea- gde. left here today for Glace Bay where they are expected to" line up with the Miners.

The tvm players -had been practising here with the catar- acts of the Quebec Senior Hockey League.

Upset Win For Empire Welter Championship

LONDON. Oct. 16-(AP)-Wih lie Thom. an unheralded 23-year- old boxer from Liverpool. upset Eddie Thomas of Wales tonight to win the British and Empire wells-rweigiit championships in a 15-round bout.

The defeat stripped Thomas. one of the world's leading wel- terweights. of his inst title. He lost his European crown to Char- les Humcx of France in June. Thomas outweighed his young rival, 147 to 145 SM. J

In the co-feature. Don Cockcii. British and European light heavyweight champion. knocked out Albert Finch of London in 45 seconds of the seventh round of n 15-round title bout. Cockeli weighed 174 (V4. Finch 172 (V4.

Moncion Signs New CenLeman

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Oct. 16-(CP)- Odie Lowe of Winnipeg. a centre who played last season with St. Paul of the U. S. H. L., arrived here today to join Moncion Hawks.

Signing of the cenlreman was believed to be coach Johnny Hor- eckis latest move to strengthen his team by switching versatile Eddie Marchant to dcfcnce. or on a wing.

Moncion Hawks made their 1951 Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue debut. last night by defeat- ing Sydney Millionaires 4-2.

How TheMighiy Have Eden

HALIFAX, Oct. 16 --(CP) M Action in the new. high-powered Maritime Major Hockey League tonight saw:

Saint John defeat Halifax; Glace Bay defeat Moncto .

Both games won by a 5-2 score

Both winning and losing goal- tenders handle 15 and 31 shots respectively.

Both winning teams have one player score two goals.

Both games minus major pen- alties.

And. as I result of the games both sydney and Charlottetown. champions in their respective lea- gues last year. in the cellar.

Nylon Smugglers

on I. well-organized gang of transatlantic nylon smugglers, with headquarters in New York and London. it was revealed today.

OCTOBER 17, 1951 ,

Challenge Bout Ai Georgetown Promises Action

A challange' bout at

George- town tonlght between , clever Harry Poulton and J. Marlin of

Charlottetown will feature a six bout card that promises plenty of excitement for boxing fans. The challenge was made by Marlin who was knocked out by

Poulton in the seventh round of their only previous fight in Georgetown. It is a. winner take all challenge.

The semi-final bout will see

Johnny Russell and Louis "Kid" Lafferty mix it up. These -boxers have met several times in Char- lottetown and have proved them- selves crowd pleasers.

In addition there are fourother bouts to round out the evening's entertainment. The boxing card Ls being sponsored by the George- town Community Welfare League.

Island Plowing Champion Returns

Mr. Frank Clay, Dundas. prov- incial plowing champion. who ar- rived home Monday night after at- tending the International Plow- ing Match at Woodstock. Ont.. said that the match was a very excel- lent show. and an education to at- tending farmers. the most of Whom. he noted. were from Ont- ario.

Mr. Clay. with his son Edwin, left the Island on Friday. Octo- ber 5th., and arrived at Woodstock on Sunday evening. He and his son spent the week viewing the rights of this great annual event. and particularly the magnificent display of tractors and machinery. "All companies were represented". said Mr. Clay. "And their grand- father too".

Although he did not place in the money in the field of 29 con- testants, Mr. Clay had the highest praise for the big match. which. he said. provided an opportunity for others to see the many new advancements being made in mod- ern agriculture.

He described the land there Is vastly diferent to that of the Is- land, in that it seemed to lack the consistency of the island soil. and had the tendency to break every two or three feet. although the sods lay over quite well.

On the conclusion of the match on Friday. Mr. Clay and his son left Woodstock Saturday. arriving home Monday night. He stated that he did not have any plans for the plowing match next year. but that if he were fortunate enough to win the Provincial title next year. he would have a far better know- ledge of plowing the type of land in Ontario because of his trip there on this occasion.

Poor”Consiruciion Blamed To Fire

FREDERICTON. Oct. 16-(CP) Cause of Sunday morning's fire at Bronson. where the Alphle Dupuis family of eight persons met death, was reported tonight as an "improper and highly dan- gerous type of interior construc- tion."

E. J. Sturgeon. deputy provin- cial fire marshal, said his investi- gation revealed that overheated stoves or pipes had ignited par- titions through which the pipes passed without proper clearance or insulation.

Smouldering could have created sufficient gases and super-heated smoke to asphyxiute all eight oc- cupants while they slept. he re- ported. The evidence suggested that all died in their beds before the flames reached them.

Mr. Sturgeon said that such super-heated air and gases were

son HEPTO more dangerous that carbon mon- IB g(;gne")" NB'm!g'hg1ang;u'2:"; t3clil(g:ohn);i:L more stupefylns than '” "n35 ' "9 "Pay M pmm" Insurance on the Dupuis resi-

dence had been cancelled because of the dangerous conditions and at least two warnings had been given.

Maryis For.5

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Oct. 16 -(OP)- The Maritime Major

Hocltey I..eague' season here had a brisk opening tonight before I full house It the Fonm Is the revamped Saint John Beavers outskated Hahfax St. Mary's for I 5-2 win.

Appearing caught off balance at the outset. the Saints were kept behind their blue line during most of the first '7' periods and much of the third. -

The tale bf the game was re- flected largely in the number of stops. Laurie Frechette, playing well for Halifax. had to make 31 as compared with 15 by Phil Hughes.

Beavers. mostly former Toronto st. Michael's and. Los Angeles Monarchs players, passed and combined in good style for their first league game of the season.

They shot one in the first period and three in the second. Bill Me- craken fired I brace for .salnt John. with Johnny Ubrlaco. Jack Meldrum and Tom smells getting the others. Ubriaco had two as- sists. Peie Leswick and Freddy Weaver countered for St. Miary's. The ice surface soon became wet as play proceeded in a mild

temperature. The first Halifax shot on goal was not until 16 minutes after

the game opened. Frechette was falling as Ubrlaoo opened- the scoring on Matt Mesich's rebound. Meldnim counted at the start of the second period and Mc- craken's brace made it 4-0. The visitors. seeming bewildered at times by the Beaver attack. rarely ventured ahead of their blue line. Leswick scored in the third period after Beavers were caught up the ice and Mickey Keating drew out Hughes. Five minutes later. with Saint John players a the penalty box. Weaver capital- ized on the situation. Andy Brown assisted. Tom Smelle ended the scoring after” a breakaway with Ubriaco.

Line-ups:

Halifax: Goal. Frechette: de- fence. Ke1iIy.iMaoAvoy. Keatagg, Mac-Neil: forwards. Weaver. - recki. Leswick. Poitras, Lewis. Wilkes. Bill Watson. Brown.

Saint John: Goal. Hughes: de- fence. Carl Srrneile. Lee. Arundel.

Mcsich, Heon; forwards. Ubriaco. Tom Smelle. Meldmm. McCraok- en, Nicolle. Buchanan. Mulligan.

Ken Watson. Referees: Charlie Good and- Hughie Gillis.

SUMMARY Pint Period

1-Saint John. Ubrisco (Mesich) . .. .. 1:24 Penalties: Cari Smelle (1:37). Kelly (11:40). McCracken (11:13), Kelly (14:09). Poltras (18:54).

second Period

Meldrum . smelle) . :44 Mocracken .. 8:31 MoCracken 1'! 52

2-Saint John. iUibriaco. T 3-Saint John. 4-Saint John. (Mulligan) . .... Penalties: None. Third Period

5-Halifax. Leswiok (Poitras. Keating) 6--Halifax. Weaver (Brown) .. '1-Saint John. T. Smelle (Ubriaco) .. .. Penalties: Kelly (5:29i. C (9:38). Lee (9:66). Stops: Froehette-10-16-5-31. Hughes-4-6-5-13.

SNAP SIIOT FIIISIIIIB

. 5 :22 10:20

. 15 :83 . Smelle

Rolls of film developed and printed Ind sent out the sum day. Prints double line If. no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 85c. Reprint! to each or 10 for 350.

MAIIFIIIII

Halifax Outshot 31 - 15

Beavers Outskate St.

- 2 Victory;

I

Claims Farm Systems Will: Vlrecii Bgeball

By ARTHUR IDSON .

WASHINGTON. Oct. in - (AP) - Leslie O'Connor, for 23 ygu-I one of Commissioner Kenuaw M LIndis' closest Idvlsers. sIid to. day farm system Ire destroying organized: baseball.

O'Connor told I house judiciary sub-committee that late Jildgt Landis never liked the fIrin lys- toms. But. O'Connor said, "Judgi 1 Lsndis did not oppose it as muck Is I do." i