471--V-Hz:-A-awn .. .

T I

Season With Over T ruro

The Charlottetown Abbies open- ed their 1952 football season in auspicious fashion yesterday after- noon by defeating the Truro Beat- rals 15-5 in a rugged exhibition game on Memorial Field.

The Abbles scored three trys for nine points and Billy ”The Toe" Ledwell made two converts and a penalty kick for the remaining six points.

The local team led 10-0 at the end of the first half as the result of irys by Bennett MacDonald and Cliff Gillis and two converts by Ledlvell.

Truro cut this lead in two early in the second half with Tynes crossing the line on a nice run and Brick Cameron making the convert.

Ledwell put the Abbies ahead 12-5 minutes later as he made good a penalty kick. Harold llowait of the Abbles completed the scoring at ihe 25 minute mark of the half as he crossed the line after a 15 yard run.

The game. which was capably handled by Earl Nicholson. was roughly played with considerable high tackling. Several players were banished from the contest by the reieree for unnecessary roughness.

Bennett MacDonald opened the scoring for the Abbles following in brilliant paging attack. Charlie Huestis started the play deep in Abegwelt territory with a pay. to Elmer Blanchard.

Blanchard cut through the Truro defenses with I. good run and passed to Red llowatt. 1Iow- art. in turn relayed the ball to Noel Wilson who galloped 30 yards be- 'ore passing to MacDonald and the latter planted the ball directly be-

- The second Abegwelt try also re-

hind the uprights.

Two Forwards And Goal

Tender Join

Two forward: and I goaltender will join the Islanders hockey team within the next few days, it was announced last night by coaoli Murph Chamberlain.

Rizlil winger Gary Gordon may arrive here tonight while left

winger and centre-ice man Bill Hagen will leave Vancouver Thursday evening. Goaltender Donald Campbell will check out

of Toronto tonight for Charlotte- town. .

Campbell is the property of Boston Briuns. Asked about his ability Chamberlain replied that he had the word of Art Ross that

' the boy is a "good goaltender."

Bill Hagen ris a 21 player who turned professional last season and played under (Thamberlain at Vancouver. The previous year he played with the

year old

Rnrrie Flyrrs when that team arm the Mcmorial Cup. Gary Gordon also spent last

season with Chamberlain at Van- couver and Murphy describes him as a "real two-way hockey play-

er". He turned professional last year.

Mcnnwliiln the Islanders and Montreal firnzidieiis arc hoih rlaimmg the services of Orin

(iould. Gould is a 21 year old dc- fenccmnn who signed A contract with Chamberlain last week in Si. (Toiharines, Ontario.

Win lnlermediale Baseball Tille

DIGBY, N. S.. Oct. 1.'l--(GP) -- Hear River Blue Sox won thr- Xlariiime intermediate baseball Iiilc today, defeating Bathursi. N. R.. (".Y.0, 7-3 in a sudden-deaili ,Zr'il1lP.

'l'nli1nE n lliinc-run learl first inning on a bases dnuhle. the Digby squad uexer hrhind. They added three more in the third with l double scoring one. nn outfield fly bring-

in ihr loaded was

mg in another. and a triple ac- muniing for the third. The visitors scored their first

tally in the sixth when Frenetir-.1

reaching first on an error. steal- ing second and taking third on

an error, scored on a double by David.

Baihursi. adrlrd two more in the IQYPDUI when Melnnson nnrl

David came home on errors. Both singled to reach base. Final rim of the game came in the eighth on an error and two singles.

The victors had 11 hits and six errors against seven hits and four errors for Bathursf.

Ml. lTHirI;lTom Prince of Wales L In Exhibition

SACKVILLE, N. B.. Oct. 13-- (CP)-Monnl; Allison University's senior and intermediate rugby squad! won two exhibition game: today against Dnlhousle llnlver- ally and Prince of Wales College. Jharlotfetown.

The seniors trimmed Dalhousle H-2 and the intermediates blank- ed Prince of Wales 5-0. It was the second straight win for each Mr. A. team this season.

Davis gained eight points for the seniors with lihree penalty kicks and one field goal. Bob Yudon scored or try. Brian Mc- Connel made a 30-yard penalty

. kick for Delhounlc.

points in the; Inter- ls nine resulted mm a cry tr-lie Simpson and a penalty 1 kudder Horn.

(Effie short

,M sci?-S:rr5r . 2.

15-5 Win , , L t , . ..

Bearcats

suited from a. nice cross field pass-

By Rouson I

Unscored Up

-:-.-

The St. Dunstanls University

lng attack. George Scantlebury started the play froma scrumpass- lng the ball to Elmer Blanchard. Blanchard then relayed to Hawaii

PAGE SIX

who passed to MacDonald and the l

latter passed to Glllls five yards from the line. Ledwell again made the convert.

Snook Tynes took a pass from Urquhart and raced 25 yards to score for Truro. Brick Cameron made the convert from a. difficult.

0h'town Man Wins chess Tournament

MONCTON. Oct. 13 - (GP) - D. T. D. Roseman of Charlottetown. a Yugoslav immigrant. today won the Maritime chess tournament held here during the holiday week- end. Halifax retained the team championship won in 1951 by nosing out Charlottetown. The host Mone- ton club placed third in the team competition. 0.M. Macconnell of Halifax was runner up for indiv- idual honors.

New Enforcement 0f Hockey Rules Said Planned

DETFROIT. Oct, 13 - (CP) - The News says today that National Hockey League heads are ”trying to put over a new idea of rules en- lorccment."

A sportspage story signed by col- umnist Paul Chandler explains la'i. night's N.H.L. record of 25 mini- iles 111 the Toronto-Detroit game as ”the result of a radical experiment with the whistle."

In the bitter 4-4 tie game, Detroit. drew l4 penalties. Toronto 11.

Says Chandler:

”Without any public announce- ment, the N.H.L. referees have been launched upon a call 'em close crusade that is without precedent. In its current form, it is baffling fans and players and where it'll stand a month from now is a. pure. guess."

He quotes Carl Voss. N. H. L. ref- eree-in-chief:

"We're trying to get rid of hook- ing and holding. all the cheap little stuff .. .. everybody has sought this for years. The policy-was voted up by the governors' rules com- mittee last May and that was an order from them to me, So we have given orders to the referees to call

angle.

Ledwell increased the Abbies lead by two points shortly afterwards with his penalty kick.

Bennett MacDonald made a good over-the-head pass to Harold How- att for the Abbies final try. Mac- Donald got the ball from George Scantlebury on a two-man scrum raced 10 yards and passed to How- ait who broke. into the clear for the try.

Noel Wilson, rugged Abbies for- ward suffered a severe head cut in the first half. lie was taken to hospital where 12 stitches were re- quired to close the gash. Following repairs he returned to the game and played fullback for the last 20 minutes.

Lineups:

Abbies: Forwards. Ledwell. Fields. Murphy, C. Ready. J. MacAuley, N Wnion, lluestis; picking. Seamle- bury; flying. Blanchard; three- quarters, llowatt. MacDonald. Gil- lis. Flannlgan: fullback, F. Strain.

Truro: Forwards. Archibald. Cameron. Cox, Wilson. Campbell, Moore. Candle; picking, MacEach- ern; flying. Young; three-quarters. Urquhart, Corning, Boyd. Grant MacLeod, Yvlll, Tynes; fullback. Cameron.

Islanders

Week-End Results In National League

Following Kejhe week-and games in the Hockey League:

results of N atlonal

SUNDAY penalties closer than theylve ever BOSTON 1 MONTREAL 1 man called beforg," Flfll PC1105 Chandler quotes also Jack Adams.

Scoring-None.

Penalties .s Richard. Curry, Meger.

Mackell, Lablne. Second Period

Scoring - None.

Penalties - MacPherson, Laycoe. Third Period

Detroit Red Wings manager:

"This is hopeles. The whistli- ruined basket ball and it'll kill hockey. It's as bad for one team as the other and worse for the spect- ators. Nobody knows what's going on."

1-Boston. Peirson . .. 1:42 2-l(irfc;n1t1i;erail3 Olmstead 8,25 . F M ; Truro Racing

Penalties - PelrsHon,”MaVckell.

TORONTO 4 DETROIT Q & First Period S C I d 1-Detroit. Lindsay 1 (L. Wilson) .. :43; .. 2-Toronto. liennedy 3 mono. Oct. 13 - (CP) - Iola (smith) 3159 Henley. pride of Nova Scotia racing Pellame-I - F1liml1ll- l-C5WlCl!- tracks, closed out the 1952 harness Pm”0V'35l ml? Flam?" (2)3 season here with three straight 5k0Vv H555l"d- wins in the feature 31.500 free-i'or- 5""'d 79"” all at a special Thanksgiving card 3-Toronto. Stewart today, (Kennedy. Smith) 1:05 SUMMARY 4-Detroit, 1-lowe First Rue (Pmnovost. Lindsay) Tom Sum” (Tamer). "”'D.:”'”"); 5”" 1 Phil Vitale ( owe .. .. . 2:36 i 6gDetm.n' J. Wilson - 14:,” Eddie Hoosier (Sam Walker)

Todd Mackev. Royal Tell, Flngo's Girl. Time 2:16 3X5. Winning owner. D. Turner, Dart-

Penalties - Pavelich, I-Iannigan. Zeidel. Kennedy (major). Lind- say (major), Lumlcy. Morrison.

Third Period "'”"”l- gt a R 7-Toronto. Kennedy , t W" "ll (Thomson, . 1.39 Lahcys Dream (C. Mackenzie). gs-1-,,,om,,j Kennedy Gallant Bobby (Connors). ,M0n.,mn' Smith, - 19.15 Lombardy Peter (Macuod). Penalties -- Sinclair. Leswlck. Nam-V B”Lm"' Sm" v""a'

mama"! HOWE Meeker, Lindy Baron. Skippy Budlong. Time 2:15-

say (major. misconduct , and 3-5, Winning owner. C. W. MacKc1l- game misconduct). Hannlgan Zlev Trum- tmalorl. Mlgay. Third. Seventh, Tenth Races NEW roux o CHICAGO 1 Iola Henley rim, Pgg-Iod (C. MacLeo..) 1 1 1 Scoring - None. Seven Up Direct Penalties - Dewsbury. Siod- (WBNKEN ------- N 2 2 2 dard. Gee, Gadsby. Mickoski. V10?-011V D316 Second Period (Cruikshank) 3 3 - 1-Chicago. Babando Single Streak (Conroy) - - ti (Couture) .. ., . 15:20 Hedgewood Chief. Gay Law. Penalties - Stoddard. Gardiner. Times: 2:10 2-5. 2:11 2-5. 2:12 2-5. Third Period Hedgewood Chief. Gay Law. 2-Chlcaso. Moslenko Times: 2:10 2-5. 2:11 2-5, 2:12 2-5. (Gardner) . . . 8:24 Winning owner, C. MacLeod. Penalty - Glover. wegmue, SATURDAY rout-ui and Eighth RICO! CHICAGO 8 TORONTO I Gallonage (Cruik.Iiank).. l '1 "M Perlod . Carl Frisco (Walker) .. 2 - l4(3&ll0rI;lll;0-r)l3eW8bllrY 0 51 Follow Up In. (Daniel) . :1 - a e .. . . : gmy p, C, park" 2-Chlcago, Bodnar (Gould, (Conacher) , .. . . . 11:00 Nova 5. (weeks) N Penalties -- Babando. Hannl- Bmy Mcvay. pet H, l""' D"””””- M”””"- Flt” 2-111-5 2-12 Winning owner 8 c mam. . . . . , . .

Crxrickshank, Halifax.

5"”""l """"l Fifth ma Ninth mm

3T(;f.f;:.,';l:; MW” "1 Clipper Dale (Wisener) . 1 1 kchxcngo F0 huh ' Winnie's Lust (O'Mc-era) 2 2 (Gardner Czonacher) 1'l'20 Nomi" Frmo (comoy)" 3

' ” ' l'..usty's Queen (L.rWalker).. - 3

5-Toronto. Smith (Kennedy) . 13:35 Penalties - Gardner. Horton, Morison. (major). Stewart (ma.-

Brook of Athlone, Mac Fingo. Tartan, Billy Aubrey. Times 2:15- 4-5. 2:17 3-5. Winning owner, H.

for). Boivin. Fogolin. Dewsbury. WWW" Plcmur Third yergod Sixth Race a-chicago. Glaver Poolmm (00ll'0l'l (Imam;-) . . 1." John Clegg (Cruikshank 7-Chicago, Mcpgdden Miss Cherry Valley (MacLeod) (Couture, Babando) ....... .. 4:50 F-ld80W00d Mu 3013 CHUCK- I-Chicuo, an-dner Times 2:14 2-5. Winning owner, (Mortson, Dewshury; .. 12:20 NHL NBIAKC. Newcastle. NJ!- Penlltles - Plaman, Horton, ""-”wT'?””

Glover. Conncher(1-neior). Sloan 2-Detroit. Delvecchlo

(major). (Pf'yBIal) .. I146 MONTIE I. 2 DETROIT I Penalties -Harvey. Meger. Rou- Fl Period chard. BcorlnI.- None. Third Period Ponkltles - Sinclair. Johnson 3-Montreal. Reny 10:07

Penalties -. Zeidel. Ceoffrion (minor and misconduct), Gold- hnm. St. Laurent, Howe, Prono-

'(2), ullvlok. Meter, Olmstecd. . sound Period I-Montreal. Lnch

(olrnsteed. Richard) 4 :39 vost.

19

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

ImportsOVerpowerLocals In Exhibition Hockey Game At -T he Forum

The Imports. led by forward Jim Macl-(enle, Hub Beaudry, Bob Gray and defenseman Wimpy Stevenson over-powered the Marl- timers 12-3 last night in an Island- ers inter-squad game at the Forum

The game which was played be- fore a good sized c1;owd of spect- ators featured heavy. clean check- ing with the opposing laying it on. The game's bad man however turned out to be Hub Beaudry who drew the only penalty 5. two-minute sentence for tripping.

The Imports raced into a 4-2 lead in the first period and upped the count. to '1-2 by the end of the second. in the third the Imports outscored the .Vfaritimers 5-l.

Despite the fact that each team used only two forward lines and that they were subject to many heavy body checks the players maintained a good pace throughout most of the game. It was the sec- ond outlng for the boys during the day. Yesterday morning theywent through a stiff one hour practise.

Jim MacKenzle led the imports by scocring three goals. Connie Bonhomme. Hub Beaudry and Ralph Shephard each scored a pair while Crusher Kelly. Bob Gray and George McLagan clicked for single counters.

For the Maritimers Buck Whit- lock, Wally Shephard and lorry Travis were the marksman. Whit- lock's goal was the prettiest of the

Second Saints Defeat RCAF Footballers 6-5

The saint Dunstan's University Intermediate football team kept the St. Dunstan's winning streak intact this season by defeating the Summerside Air Force 6-5 in a game played on the S. D. U. field yesterday afternoon.

The game featured smart broken field running by both teams with heavy tackling by the opposing back flelders.

The Saints. coached by Eldon Green, went into a 3-0 lead in the first half and increased this lead to 6-0 early in the second half. The airmen came within a point of atle in the dying minutes of the game as they scored a try and made good on the convert.

Arnold Mullins plunged across the Alrmen's line for the Saints try in the first half. Mullins scor- ed from a scrum near the line.

In the second ,half Joe Mullally scored for the Saints with 3. 20- yard broken field run from a two man scrum.

Massey of the Air Force spoiled the S. D. U. hopes of I shutout when he crossed the line after 1 long broken field run.

A. Dorais of St. Dunstan's played an outstanding game with his vic- ious tackllm being instrumental in stopping numerous Air Force threats. Joe Mullally also turned in a strong game for S. D. U.

The R. C. A. F. backfield of Mar- iln. Vernon. Lord, Deveney. White and Powell was outstanding.

Lineups:

S. D. lI., Fullback, Jack Reardon; backfield, A. Dorais. R. Mooney, P. McEwen, C. Ready. J. Mullally. A. Mullins; forwards. Joe Coyle. R. Gaudei. R. Maclnnis, W. whelan, A. Hickey, A. Ryan; subs. R. Wedge. T. McGaugh.

R. C. A. F., fullback, Blissct. backfield, Martin, Vernon. Lord.

defenses to

Very Uncertain

Deveney, White. Powell; forwards, Noel. Horne. McNaughton, Hughes. Massey. Sutherland.

Says -Runningl Football Teams Very Expensive

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 - (AP) - The cost of running a professional football club has gone up 400 to 500 per cent in the last 10 years and only four of the 12 National Football League teams are making ends meet. ' ' Ben. Bell said today.

"This is no longer a sport, We It rugged business." he told the New York football writers. "A man doesn't get in this for the fun of it any more. It's sweat and tears."

"If you get into this business and don't work at it, you can lose 3150.000 or 3200.000 a. year. not just 825,000. And you can't write it all off in income taxes, either."

Bell declined to name the four teams which he referred to as "in the black."

A good guess is that the four are among the New York Giants. Chicago Bears, weshington.Red- skins. Green Bay Packers, and Cleveland Browns.

H100 Late To classify

ro sand--swlrfr. APARTMENT. suitable for couple. 92 Brighton Road: Phone 2513-J.

................................. Fol SALE -IN IKENSINGTON. lot, residence and garage. Imi-

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football team handed st. RX. their first defeat in two years Saturday afternoon with 1 5-0 victory over the xaverlsns at Antigonlsh. It was the first time in 14 years that at. EX. were defeated on their home field.

Bsckfielder Phil Coyle and full- back Jack Reardon combined to provide the points for the Saints. Reardon scored two points on a penaty kick early in the game whilecoyle scored a try at the 15 minute mark of the first half.

The try by Coyle, rugged inside half on the S. D. U. backfield, marked the first time in two years

OCTOBER 14, 1952

Loses close Decision

STELLARTON. N. 3., Oct. 13- (CP)-Freddy Stewart. stocky fighter from Westville. scored a hair-breadth decision over Austin Squarebrlggs of Charlottetown in the feature 10-round bout on to- night's boxing card here.

Stewart weighed 182 pounds. Squarebrlggs 165.

night as lie.dI.Ew-Fgo-altader Fri:-ITIK Roper after breaking into the clear at the bluellne.

The Marltimers line of Buck that the St. RX. line had been Whltlock. Wally dshephard b Elli: crossed. st. F.X. last year won the Cecil Dowllng ma e in num er 0 Maritime Intercollegiate champion- the nicest plays of the game. In ship and the Mccurdy Cup.

the second period they pulled off at least half a dozen good three way passing plays that just failed click.

Eucko Trainor, working between Billy Purcell and Arnold MacCal- lum. also turned in a good per- formance. '

Wimpy Stevenson and Crusher Kelly provided most. of the heavy bumping for the Imports. For the Maritlmers I.ou Kielley, Larry Travis and Bucko Trainor handed out several stiff checks.

Both goalies Thane Doyle and Frank Roper were called upon to make quite a number of good stops with Doyle in the Maritimers nets being far the busier man on the night's play.

The game was handled by Murph

The win moved the Saints into the lead in the four team Maritime Intercollegiate eague. The Saints have two wins 11 no losses for four points. Mount Allison Uni- versity has twolpolnts while St. F. X. and Acadian each have a point.

The S. D. U. backfield played supberb ball as the local Collegi- ans handed St. F.X. their stinging defeat. They showed loads of speed and good ball handling while on the attack and they tackled like fiends when forced to the defence.

The St. RX. scrum outheeled the S. D. U. forwards but so vic- iously did the Salnls tackle that the Xaverlans never had a chance to make any dangerous runs.

Jack Reardon. who played a standoutgame at fullback for the

Open Training .

MONCTON. Oct. 13-(CP)- Moncton Hawks of the newly formed New Brunswick Senior Hockey League will.open training ('alTllp here next week with about 45 players expected to attend ear- ly sessions.

Manager Frank Coyle said to- night playing coach Morey Ham- ilton was expected to arrive Wed- nesday to prepare for the open- ing. He will be followed by two of last season's players with the Hawks when they competed in the Maritime Major Hockey Lcague--

St. Dunsl:an's Hand SE. F. X. 5- O Qefea

Abbies Open Football . irst Loss F... St. F. X. I In'Two Years; Saintst

onThisYear

from 30 yards out.

About ten minutes later Pm) Ooyle plunged across the line after taking a pass from Pete Dunphy,

Dunpby picked the ball from . two man scrumi saints controlled the phy

throughout the first half. in the second half St. EX. tried deeper. ately but they could not penstnm a stubborn S.D.U. defense.

Fullback Alfred Kubic of Glacq Bay sparked the St. F.X. team other outstanding St. F. X. per. farmers were Doug MacMaster ans Bemle Macxinnon.

For S. D. U. Lloyd Gaudet, Cyril Maclsaac. Phil Coyle, Jggj Reardon. Ronnie Muclvor and

Charlie cheverie turned in an out.

standing game.

The win for the A. J. MacAdam coached saints is believed to be the first that St. Dunstan's have ever scored over St. F. X. in football. It was the second win in two starts for the Saints this year and it leaves them still unscored upon.

In the other Maritime Inter- collegiate game Saturday Mount A. defeated Acadia 6-0.

Lineups:

St. Dunstan's.. Forwards. Mm- lally. Maclvor. Driscoll, Callaghan.

Pendergast. Cheverle; picking quarter, Dunphy; flying half A. MacDonald; inside three-quarter. Coylez wings. Jay and Gaudet;

fullback, Rcardon: subs. Joe Mul. lally. C. MacDonald. Macinnis. St. F. X., Forwards, MacDonald, Street, Patton. Shea, Picto. Map. Master; Dlcklnilf quarter. MacNcll; flying half, MacKlnnon; inside, three-quarter. Day; wings, Hig- gins. Maxwell; fullback. Kubig, subs Carson. Allmand. O'Brien,

. - N 1 (R d Ols d Lawrle ghambeilaln assisted by Dick Mac- Mzlxeboth ede)renCefn”eI,:n 1 Saints. put S. D. U. ahead 2-0 early Illilxlelrxplgf m95mllll- in the game with a penalty kick Imports; goal. Roper: defence. M” T d Stevenson, McLagan. Kelly; for- e wards. Beaudry, Marshall. Bon- homme. MacKenzie, Shephard. B b L Maritimers, Goal. Doyle; deferlse. o Travis, Klelley. McLeod; forwards. Whltlock, Purcell. W. Shephard. GLADE Bun NB" Oct. 1' .g -

Dowling. Trainor, Harper, McCal-

mm Kn” (GP) Bob Leger. 24-year-old

winger from Cap ue Madeline, Que..

has been traded to Shawinigan

Falls of the Quebec Major Hockey

League. coach Hub Macey of Glace

Bay Miners said today.

Maoey expects to get three play-

ers for Leger. a two-year man with

Miners. who last season scored 37

goals and assisted on 35 for 72

points in 87 games. ' Names of the players

have not been announced.

Jimmy Carter Recaplures His Lightweight Tille

CHICAGO. Oct. 13 -(AP) - Busy-fisied Jimmy Carter has at least 2-1 backing from ring critics to defy tradition Wednesday and recapture his world's lightweight crown from explosive Lauro Salas. Last May 14, Carter was an 8-1 favorite to turn back the challenge of Salas in Los Angeles. It was Carter's second defence of his 136- pound title since beating Ike Wil- liamafor it with 3 14th round; knockout May 25. 1951.

But Salas stunned the experts to

NEW GLASGOW. Oct. 13-(CP) -A 78-game schedule approved earlier will be given a. three-week trial, clubs of the Maritime Major Hockey League decided during the week-end.

In the final eague meeting be- fore the openi g of play, the clubs decided that at the end of that time any club not satisfied should submit an alternate schedule for consideration.

Coaches. referees and officials of the clubs -- Halifax. Sydney. Charlottetown and Glace Bay - will meet here next Sunday to discuss rules. Play opens at Char- lottetown and Sydney next Mon- y.

Charles Good and Hugh Gulls were approved as referees. Lines- men will be named later.

Sydney and Charlottetown, it

the third meeting between Salas and Carter. On April 1 last Carter scored a. 15-round decision over Salas to set. up the championship bout the next month.

involved

Flushes Large Covey of Huns

Col. Harry C. Grafton. retired U.S. Marines, who has been en- joying a week seeking the Huns in various parts of the Province. was suitably rewarded on Friday when his two pointers flushed a covey of about 25.

His guide. Mr. Cedric Barrett of Green Bay. was naturally as well pleased as the Colonel in what followed.

H. B. Hockey League

O- D

SAINT IVIOHN. N. B.. Oct. 13-

(CP) - Senior hockey in saint

John is uncertain for the 1952-so gulvglnl-mcaffril;;l;n;51&"'1l(l':x,:l:g I 1 ECO C 9

season ring champ in history. a me” who have"

A Saint John Beavers team had been expected to enter a New Brunswick senior loop with M0nc- "'T-DTTTT”: ton and Fredericton. the schedule F S to open Nov. 1. Up to tonight, a however, no one-including offic- ials connected with former .Beav- 3, The Canadian pres, er clubs-has announced dcflnite- w. L p, u,

1! ill” I Slilm J0hll leim Wm Edmonton 16 Calgary 10. compete in the league. Winnipeg 37 Regina 1.

The bout Wednesday will mark

with the general plan.

Local players of sufficient calibre 31;; your for such a loop have either left Toronto 13 nnmmon 25, for other centres or are negotlai- 0, 11, F. U,

Sarnla B Balmy Beach 22.

ing with outside clubs. The New Brantford 1'1 Windsor 12.

Brunswick League plans called for a i5-man roster with no more than six imports. No indication

SUPPLIES.

throwing two-hit ban in the opener

sears yet are reminded that they will quired to produce their holding tickers be- fore they can purchase tickets for those sears for the first game on October 20th- orherwise tickets for these seats will be sold

Payment to be made at ROBINSON

ISI.AANDERS' HOCKEY CLUB

M.M.H.L. Schedule To Be -Weeks Trial

deal which would send defence-

men from Islanders to Sydney in

re n for forwards. No name: e mentioned.

In Halifax, meanwhile. then still was no decision on the mm: the city's entry will carry thli season. A new outfit, Halifax Hoc- key Club Ltd., is operating tho team and the name St. Mary": ”Hallgonians” and "Cita- bcen mentioned at possible substitutes.

The -only players officially sign- ed by Halifax so far are coach Dugger McNeil. centre Billy Wai- son, defenccman Joe Lepine and forward Frank King. (

.

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Halifax city Works" won the Mari- time intermediate softball crown today as they defeated Barkers Point of Fredericton 5-2 and 8-5. taking the nest-of-three series in straight games.

Ike Miller and Babe LeBlanc funeral of the late Charles Heron were the winning pitchers. Miller

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FORUM Pli0llllANl '00'l'-. 13 to 18

MONDAY- Afternoon Skating

NIGHT- Hockey 2'. .............. .. Admission Doc

TUESDAY- Afternoon Skating ..... 4 to 5:30

WEDNESDAY- Night Skating

'l'HI13SDAY- Night Skating ............c... 8 to 10 '

................ 2-4

................. I to 10

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