I l i. i

SYTJNEY, N.-s:TN9v. 20 -tCP)- BQIIIT John -Beavers administered

"one 0! the worst it not the worst

defeat. in the history. of Sydney hockey as they triimpled the timi- plaoe Millionaires ll-2 before 1.819 zlerlalve fans.

The Maritime Major Lcagiic oadera accomplished the iuii- tway with ease. shooting two un- mstched goals in the first period leapite Sydney's early pressure. Beavers unbalanced Sydney's at- ack completely ill the second period and sped away for two more goals. Millionaires were loose

and helpless for the final 20- minute onslaugiit. Trampled 6-1 by Monctoii

Ilawksythc, night pi-'ei-ioiisly, lili- lionaires could offer only token opposition after 1 willing first period charre. Tire evidence by shooting was far from indicative of the actual play. Miillionaii-es

. Saint. John Beavers j Trample Millionaires , 8-2 In Game At Sydney

LITTLE SPORT

By Rouson

.plun,r;es, most of which came in ;the first period.

l Beavers, in their best all-round idisplay here, cut the Sydney de- ifencc to shreds. loars thrust at them lproblem in goalkeeper lsodney.

I Offeiisively, Beavers won the rame on the efforts of one line alone. Tom Smelle, Johnny Ubrl- lace and Jake Meldmni teamed up to accumulate 15 of the I9 scoring points rung up by the visitors.

5 Millionaires didn't llialtivay through the final period iwhen Ed Iwhiteyt Prokop planted ,a 20-foot backhandt-r. Beavers had lsix tallies by then and added two ;nioi'c in quick suzcession before iBill Ctipolo capped it liaiizziiiq l;'arl ;Frczell's crease pass at l-1:28.

I Saint olin V Goal. IIllgIlI.:( de- i fence.

I Smelle; forwaixl.-'.

and found no Nick Pid-

They opened all

register until

i

c... in Cal luv-u c... in wt; Ilgll: I.-a.

VAUE SIX

Arttndel. Heoii. Mesich. (LI j I Blair, Mulli-,ei' black eye in the United States

Sport. yesterday rtceived anoth-

mmcd E 35.30 was here bu, aligam Hu,.J.,H Ubnacoi Mcldmm T. pw-hen l)ra'.te University announced

mast 60 oer cent of the shots we-ic distance efforts. Big Phil Hughes was the master on the close

iidn-gders llefeat Chicago, 6-3

NE WYORK. Nov. 28 - iCPt ... ' New York Rangers btirst out with I

their biggest scoring spree of the. season iOIllj.'.Ili as they defeated Chicago Black Hawks 6-3 at Mad- ison Square Garden to move into a three-way tie for third place in the National Hockey League.

The defeat dumped the Black Iatvks lllI0 last place. a single ioint beliiiid the Raiigers, Sruins and Montreal Canadicns.

Tonight's high-scoring game was watched by 8.135 fans.

Zone Rate Hearing Set For December 11

UI'I'AWA. Nnt '18-ICPI-'I”lir

Board of Traiisport Coniniissiuiiw

Dec 17 an an- appeal from it tip a single in Prince Ed- lieriring will be

rrs uzil hear on rilicatioii fnr an decision setfinz lreizht-rate zone it."ii'i'l Island. The bold h:l'r.

The appeal is being sought by the Canadian National Railways. it it-;'.l be opposed by the Mari- times Transportation Commis- sion, on iihose appiicalionhlie B. ' recently wiped out the f.a 4- twri mar. and created it A.nzlc nne instead. .

The Board's order has been 5ll:DEll(lf"f'I pending the appeal.

The single zone would mean

that all ll.F..l. pofnis would get the same l'aI.CS on goods moving between the Island and points

outside the M.-iritimes.

Fox Anti Skunk Bounties continued

.-

VSIDCIIO. Watson, Buchanan. Ni-

it wiis quitting its 4.'t year old

.w;1e L3n,,mEj linemlicrsliip in the Missotiri Val- Sygmey : Goal pidsodm. deg iley Conference. Its ri-ason for ,f(.nm, MGR” Lexlarldogkl i' MC. 'quit,tin;: and it was a good one, jBridc' vhuhe'Ws D.nntn"'. trap jwas that the coiifereiice would kqrdxj A inobertsiou i ilillagblgnd illol. investigate an iiicident in T r.fh3I”e',, Roach L'.,,p0.U Mich: vlvlliich BDrii1kf's jzfllieill lI'(lULL;ilII.!I)Il("I; . H '.. ' .' . ' . .oiii riszi sit Pl'(( xi i-acitrer '-"mt Bi'L'I;?8i”I;lA0lI;g,l”' h'””' ljaw. Drake lliiiversity f'.II1ll'g"(I ;.";tt in I d that. Bright was the object of three

' "” v'ci . a (I cite liatei zttacks

i--saint .lohn. Bucliaiiiin 8.58 I h),. (:,l: opnpostxiiy lpi:,..(.,-I 3,121 had

i -Isrsall-T. -Iuhllv 5"l5”5 Ipictures to prorvc it..Wc saw tliesn iUb1'”FC0- Mcldfull” 19 49 ; pictures in a national IIl:L5Iil7.ll "

i

Penalties T. Sniclie ' l Second Period I '3 Saint. .lohn. Ubriat-o

; ttvleldrum. T. Smellri

13.32 '

-l--Saint John, Heon . tT. Smelter 19.24 i Penalties - Nit-c'"c 2.lI; Arur.-, lciei 16.:-3; Levanduslt. 15.33. I

Third Period 5-Saint. John.

(Ubriacoi . . 6-Saint John, Mesich

Mcldrttm

tMt-ldrum. T. Sinellci 5.56 7--Sydney. Prokop tMcRat', Hild:-braiid) l0.l3 8--Saint John. Meldruni illlbriaco. T. Smeilei 10.-is 9-Saint John, T. Sinclle ; Mcisichl .. 11.15 , I0-Sydney. Cupo;o I IFrc7.eil) .... .. 14.28 Penalties-Roach 4.00. Stops: Hughes . II II ll-Zl.'l Pidso:i'riy

s'.ii.oi.:ie.i "0 Committee Meets

The iiorkey

comniiilce of tin- .SllnllYlPliSIfI8 Amateiir Athletic :Assoei:iIion, eonsisiiitg at present ;of Clarence "Windy" Steele. chair- man. and llarry Dickie, met at !the Legion Home last. night with the S.A.A.A. Presidoiit, D. 0. Stewart. Sccrcttiry .I.'ll'Ill.'S lloiztin. .ir.. anti l-Zmnieii Ti'ainoi', l-10:: Phillips and Gordie Kelly also in titlcndztnce.

Messrs. Steele and Dicltin plan to add zit. least two men to their committee as soon as pnssililc.

-I-'ll'lI”l4 ' t was IllSllilll'I"(I in contact lllrssi's., ('llTltilll and Guti- (IM. rri-ittmt.'vgr'i".' (II the new open-air rink. and find nttt what program they plan for the win-

will play in that program. Spon-

Tll” !'"5llil!ll'iUll "I "W Ilfluflll srirs will IIP siiticlil for minor mt '.-'ktIvik- Iiml "W"? lil1l"I' V-" lemn: in the Imtieiwveiizlit. per- nnitoiitirecl this IINIC IXV FT"l"l"' wee. lintitari. midget nml jtiveniln I. WHIIFV -I011” "I" It" PHNIIV" divisions. At least. two teams will starting December 1. The hottnty hp fm.m(.d foy c,'I('Il izroup. Reu- is 31 for si-zunits and 52 for red mrmion or pm,-9,-5 fnr gm. djf. Mill lmIl'h l0N05- ferent groups will take place iit AIIIIOIIIZII no figures are iiv.'iil- the High g(.h,,n1 some Hmc "Ml mile on the itumbr-r of animals Wonk? 1' is l,1,,nm.d 0' hm." H on whit-li n hniiniy WIIS llilld I351 moi-It for each learn. The meetini: .iN1l'. iii" lnlill MTIUUDI Pltld "Ill nrljotirncti ln- await secretary from IIISI. N0l'”T"h'”' mil" "'9 llot:un's report of his interview end of February was annimim-W'- uith inc Prnm'ieinrs of the new ly 57,700. open-air rink on Nolre Dame

--- ----- - 'Streel. s.

O'I'l'AWA. Nov. :8 nament will be asked start to provide salary for the registrars of the Suprctne Court oi Canada and of the Exch- quer Court, it was learned today. The salary of the Supreme Court registrar would bi: increased to 38,500 from t8.(l00, and that of the Exchequer court to 57,500 from S6,500.

SOOTHING TREATMENT

Sugar is prominent in inethods of treating stomach ulcers because it furnishes non-irritating energy.

BLIND BENEFACTOR

Louis Braille. inventor of

-'CPl- Par- at this .-cs-j inci'cu-es

Boys curling Finals 'Slated For Monoton

I WINNIPEG. NOV. 28 .Canudian school boy's lchampionships will be

i

ricently and saw where the op- posing player definitely puii;iic:i and clbotved Bright on the jaw even when the player ll'7H tint

earryin,-.v the hall.

coo

This is just another iiiciili-nt. of

'a sport philosopliy which siiys Win

at any cost. but win. "it is one

atliich crops tip a lliio too often in

other circles as well. In sport it is a case of the rotttn apple spoil-

,ing the rest of the barrel for tve

ter. and uhat part minor linckeyl

I-good, especially since the Beavers dent. said last night ..Cp,-Thc had just defeated the Havrizs 'i'-0

cu,.m,g'oii the previous night. The held miless Millionaires.

know that for every case of delib- erate dirt and ttiidei'covcr work you can find a 10!) cases of sports- manship cf the hlfthcst calibre.

'Howcler. it is the one case which

v.'ill attract the publicity because it is news and it is ilifferciit. . c .

There h-ive also been .'-liCIl incidents in Canada as iv i as the Ii. S. A. Several ".'t('I(h ago an Ottawa football player. Pete Karpiik spraiiz from the sirlr-lilies in stop an almost. sure s'corinu may by an opposing team. For days his feat was given reams of publicity but actually all it amounted too was a cheap piece of

football strategy to tvin at any cost. 0 O Tit:-Ev hate Iwlll case. too wliirsv ho:-l;e.i pIa)('l'S have been sint.

onto the ice willi the sole piirpose of doing nothing but getting an npposinr; player otit of the game. There have been rumors that. it has it-vpncuerl Ill our own rink and has been done by an oppnsiirv team but we don't believe these rtimors were true. Tlierc was a case last. year between two N. H. I.. teams ivhrn one player enteretl the penalty box for the .'-'OI:' pur- pose of starting a ficht with an- nthrr player and I1aI'lll'1 that play- er tiirnwii out. or the gnne. . . .

We have been talking in ittlilr-tes who claim that yeti must act the

opnosiiu; player before he gets you. Several )l".'-I" ---n one iii the: playvrs ll(l'.'.' wear :-it lslaiidr-rs

uniform was the object of an at- tiick in which his back was broken. We liavn also been talking to hundreds of athletis who have had no other object titan that of sccriiig : 2 trys or izettliig strikeouts. It is on this latter IIOIP that we want, to conclude this con- sideration of sport. but it. is on no.

count of the odd sour note that tininformed problc will claim " ll sport is going to the do ' Ukr- RIIFSIRII pmpagaiidzi it 1: lVI'0ll2 but there is n sligltt. element. of truth in it. 0 . .

Tuesday night's 6-1 win of the Moncton Iiawks over the Sydney Millionaires doesn't make Bill Dinning's Millionaires look very

hap- howcver, were

..x.'oiicion, N. 3., Fcli.18-21, c. it.lb959t with l"J"Tl'3S and WC” Pl-ll"

Scrymeeour secretary-treasurer all m5 Wmlm” 9”-'m' M me" the school 'b0vs' committee. l)oni- m9"- Missmg Imm

Ilnion Curling Assmialion, an- nounced today. Rinks from every province are

expected to compete for the Sifton

ITro1:hy. Gary Thodc of Saskatoon Lhewvoll last winter at Nelson, B.C.

madliig system for blind pei-.;cii:;.l Tlic I952 matches will mark the

was himself blind from the age

of three.

FORUM BULLETIN -

MONDAY - HOCKEY -

TUESDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING -. GENERAL SKATING

VVEDNI-JSIJAY--GENERAL SKATING

'rHunsi)Av-(:iiii.imr:N's SKATING GENERAL SKATING

FRIDAY - HOCKEY - MONCTON

SATURDAY-AFTERNOON SKATING GENERAL SKATING

Ithird year of complete Dominion I participation.

GLAGE BAY 4 to 5:30 8 to 10

R In 10 4 in 5:30 R to 10

.3'to5i 8lo10

TICKET SAI.E:-

T 2 PI Me

i

TODAY-Thursday-9 A. M.

Holdlng Tickets must be

lmb P. M. to 2P.M.

MOIIOTIIII i- FRIDAY - 8.30

All Remaining Scots -. Friday

jg picked up on time.

The FORUM

best

the Sydney

lineup were Cliff Roacli. "Red" Mat-Rae, Dunc Maclntyrc, Alex

Birukow. Eddie Marlneau. Frank Bathgiite, Laurie Petersen and "Skippy" Frezell. These players are out with injuries or sickness and all th.-it Dinninu had left was a skelton crew. In last. Saturday nights game IJOWCCII the Glace Bay Miners and Millionaires de- 1 n Ronnie Matthews play- ed at centre. 0 O I

A number of seal. holders in the Sydney-Glace Bay area were faced with a problem last night. Quite a few fans had purchased holding tickets for both the Sydney and Glace Bay games and last. night both teams were playing at home. Both attractions were good one: for it was league lending Beavers meeting the Millionaires and the always colorful Islanders at the Bay. According to the present sohedule the same thing will oo- ciir about once every month unless changes are made. Both cltihshnve

cases of cl

THE GUARDIAN, CHARL()T'l'ETOWN

Islanders Hold Glace -

Bay Miners

. Tie In Rugg

GLACE BAY. Nov. 28 -(CP)- Leo Lamoureux's swashbuckling Charlottetown Islanders came

rrom behind in the last two min- utes of play tonight. to earn a 3-3 tie in a rough carry-over from the wild and woolly game played by the same clubs at Charlottetown inst Ilfoiiday.

Nine minor penalties, four majors and ttvomnlchmisconducis were handed out.

Continuing a fund touched o'f on P.E.I. ice, Glace Bay's John .iIVI)Ix'PL)'ll and Islander's Johnny 'l.l.irrow doffed gloves and fought tooth and nail midway through ilic first period. They went. at it again after being separated. Mor- row roughed referee Charlie Geode when he attempted to part the combtitants again. Spectators led onifhe ice and police and ush- rm had it hard time restoring or' r. The batilers were given the cafe for the rest of the game.

Miners carried :1 large offensive

.ninri,:in and outshot. the Charlotte-5

'tnwii cltib 48-19.

I The visitors btillt a Ill'(l-;.'li:”lI Ilcari in the first period that was Il.”.llI('(I down by a persistent Miner icliarizc in the middle and final

5-13 1 p:'('s('lII. day athletic circles and iii ILIIIIIOS.

Willie Marshall, leading Island

,'snit:er,, siived the day foi' the llitirlcy Charlottetotvners at the liifltflfl mark of the final period. l Mar-hall took the purl: from ii-Ii"-b Macey at centre. stormed river the blueline and loosed a high foot shot that bounded over Lcaikcepcr Cliff Hicks' shoulder Illito the net.

Crashed hard by dcfeiiceman .lack Ready in the first period.

Lamoureux Says Fans

iAt Glace Bay Put On

l Worst Displa

I-l.tii(ict's cnacli Leo l-ainoui'Bux ;('fll'I,V Iliis morning charged that ittlzire Bay Miners fans put on the lworst display during the Island- ,er.--Illners game in Glace Bay l. t. night. that he had ever wit- lite"-and in hockey. The display was

so bad that he nearly took the tram off the ice. Coach Lnmoureux and the Is-

llanders returned from Glace Bay iby air last. night and arrived in lChni'lol.tetown around 12.30. I lie also claimed that the police in the Glace Bay Forum provided .as poor protection for his players ias a team could possibly receive. ! Lnmoureiix charged that the It is kept IvIli'OWlI1g objects at the (...."il'IOI.lEIO'NlI players during the lganie while the players were sit- liing on he Ill"flCII. Phil Vital:-, col- 'nrful Islanders dcfeiiseman. was struck on the head by an egg.

In addition to throwing objects the fans also resorted to spitting.

I

'Moncton Hockey Meetingloday

MONCTON. N. B., Not". 28 - fCP)-The future of major hoc- key in Moncton "may be decided tomorrow night when representat- ives of the Monctcn llawks Club Limited meet wit.h the City Coun-

cil. Lebaroii A. Reid. club presi- whether or not the club carries on depends

upon the amount of financial help we receive from the council, and support of the club received from the public.

IDGIIQIITGT Born To Howie. Meeker

O'I'rAWA. Nov. 28 - (CP) - llo-.vic Meeker. right winger with Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League and Pro- gressive Conservative member of the Commons for the Ontario constituency of Waterloo South. today made sure that the coun- try hears about the birth of his second daughter.

A telegram announcing the ar- rival in New Hamburg, Ont.. was sent to the Parliamentary Press Gallery along with a large box of cigars for distribution to reporters.

siibrnitilt-d protcstit to the League

mil-I

To 3-All ed Game

l ...m...... .......s.... l lulace Bay's Ron Rohmer

I forced out of the game. The 'chnrge pi-eclpita ted further free-' for-ailing. Rolimei suffered ll

severe contraction or neck muscles. 1 Charlottetowii - Goal. Cordon: delcrit-e, Ti'nvi.-'. Vitale, Dutchak, lR:ady; forwards. Wiiitlock. Mor- .row. McKenzie. Trainer, Favero. iBeaudry. Marshall. Bunhomme, I Bsllringer. l Glace Bay - Goal, IIICIISI de- fence, Windley. Cooper. Bloomer, IMyketyii; forwards. Poile, Macey". Anderson, Chorley, Leger. Wytvrot,

iRohmer, lialey. Bailey, Dal- Igleisli. I SllMM.HIY I-'lrst l'(-rind - 1-Cliarlottitown. Bonlioniiiic tfviarslialli . 4.iS 2-Chzirlotteiowii. Bellriiiger I tBcnhomme. Murslialli 5.22 Peiialties - Lrgcr 4.47; Bon-

homnie. major 5.24; Cooper. mai-

-jor 52-l: Diitcliak 9.21; llcady ll .45; illyketyii. major and match misconduct l2.45: Morrow. major

land match iiiiscondtict 12.45. St-curd Period I

3-Clflcv Buy. Bailey 1 l0.l0l

tllalry. Cooper: I Pciiztlties .- Boiilioiiiiiic 4.09;i lB:lii'ing(r 5.33: Wiiidley 14.30; , Bonhomnie 13.53. I Tlilrd Period 4-Glace Bay. I.)ilI'gICl:I'. It ICoopi:r) . 2.lt 5-Glace Bay, Dalgicisli i I (Anderson. Maceyi 8.23 6-Charlottetown.” Marshall 18.09

I Penalties -c Miiccy RAB; Bon- hommc 10.09.

' Stops:

I Gordon 14 H 24).--iii I Hicks . . 6

6 7-19

is

y Ever See

addtd Leo. As soon as illorrotv and Mykety-n started fighting the crowdr. jumped onto the ice and surrounded the players. It was 10 times worse than in Clmriottctown the other llIj.'IlI. he said.

The referees fl?.I(('i'I the Police to provide protec'.ioii and one of the policenicn said to the referee. ”Look after your own business or I will punch you in the moat ." reported the irate Islander coach.

"The fans called me names that. I had never henril ls:-fnrv in alli my time in lioeke,v." he coiitiinir-cl. "It was the most abusive language imaginable."

At the time of tlie Morrow- Myketyn scrap I kept my players on the bench but. the Miners all piled over the bntirds." he said. ”I asked the rrfrrec nlmut iziviiig

fused." According to the penalty must be given infractions.

He stated that the team mem- bers played good hockey in view. of the fact that they had gone without sleep the previous night. In addition Johnny Morrow was lhrotm out of the game and Fav- ero was having trouble with bolls so that we could only play 12 men most of the time, he said.

"Spy" Ready hit Rchmcr a hard. clean check, said Leo. He took, about a stride along the ice and! really .hlt him. "Spy" received It penalty for it but he did not de- serve it. He added that Ready played a good name and that llal Gordon was sensational.

mics ft for such '

BLAIRMORE, Alta., Nov. 28 -fCP)- A ruling of the Crows Nest Pass Hospital board requir- ing patients to pay a deposit on admittance has stir-icd up- a lively controversy in this Southwestern Alberta town. some citizens pro- test that the deposit requirement is equivalent to "placing medical service on a C.O.D. basis." Tax-

when entering the hospital. Non. taxpayers are assessed a :25 fee.

Too Late to classify

NET FOR SALE. GALLANTS.

83 Water. SHIP SIIIIT IEIIISIIIIE Rolls, of film developed and

printed and sent out the acute dav Prints double alae at no extra coat. Any 8 oxpomrc roll 35o. Reprints

executive.

do each or ill for (tile. Mall lllm Service. Ptarlottatown. i

YEO THEATRE

ON.- . "

MONTAGUE - Thur.-Frl. 8 P.M.:- Sat. 8 E 10

V ”BRAIIIlEIi"

'I'eclmlcoloi' ALAN LADD, MONA FREEMAN

-I-.oretta Young

-- O0?

them a. penalty but the referee re- t

Dnyers are required to deposit 315'

NOVEMBER 29. 1951

Bratton And Gavllan In 10-Rountliiraw

By CHARLES DUNKLEY

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 - (AP) - Johnny Bratton of Chicago. show- ing a complete reversal of form. tonight fought Cuba's Kid Gavi- lan. world's welterweight cham-' pion. to It blistering 10-round draw in the Chicago Stadium.

Bratton. who held the 147- pound tile for 65 days before los- ing it to Gavilan in Nt?tTX'orkis Madison Square Garden last May IS, was a 3-to-1 underdog in the vt'a,r;ciirig on the non-titlc fight.

lleleree William Doty voted 48-52 in favor of Bratton. with Judge John Bray balloting 52- -18 in favor of the tiileholder. The other judge, Frank MacAdanis, scored his tally 50-50.

New Glasgow And Pictou Win Games

NEW GLASGOW, N. 5.. NOV.

Eli -(CPl- New Gla:-.:ow-Ramblers

threw Ti-uro Benrcats for a 5-1 loss in mi Ant.igonish-Pictoti-Col- chcster senior Hockey League game here tonight.

At Antiyzonisli, Pictou Mtrliacs zrciiiiiiilstei-ed :1 9-'l shellacking on

The lighting of Memorial Field for night sports was suggested and agreed upon as one of the most ry projects for the devel- opment of amateur athletics in the City at an interesting and en- thusiastic meeting of the Amateur Abegweit. Athletic Association last night at Sandy's.

with President Gordon Bennett presiding over the close to 100 members in attendance the meet- ing heiird reports of the past year's activities and of proposals for improvements in sporting con- ditions in the coming seasons.

But the proposal which drew the most. attention was that of light- ing Memorial Field. It was first suggested by Elmer Blanchard in his report as football chairman and later expounded by Brigadier W. W. Reid. Department of.. Phy- sicnl Fitness and other speakers.