New Left-Winger May

A Play. In Garnet-Gold

Game At Forum Tonight

Left. winger Bill Hagen of the Vancouver Canucks is due in the City this evening and if he arrives in time will lineup with the Gar- ncts tonight in the annual pre-

league Garnet and Gold game at the Forum.

Hagen left the west coast by plane yesterday. If he plays to-

night he will be re-united with his line-mate Gary Gordon and the two ex-Canucks will be centred by tireless "Hub" Beaudry.

The Golds will have the ser- vice of netminder Don Camp- bell who arrived in the City yesterday morning from Tor- onto. Campbell had his first workout of the season last night in an hour long practise session at the Forum.

Campbell is a 23-year-old goalie who played with Boston Olympics last year and with Cedar Rapids in the International League on the previous year. He has played con- siderable junior hockey and has played against Connie Bonhomme and George McLagan in the 0. H. A. League.

The Islanders practise yesterday and last night. The players looked sharper than in previous appear- ances-possibly due to the fact that they only had one outing during the day-and they tossed their bodies around quite freely.

Cliff Jackson of Parkdale who played on a line with Buck Whit- lock in New Glasgow several years ago. turned out last night for the first time. Cliff played left wing with Hub Beaudry and Gary Gor- cl

held only one that was

cm.

The line of Buck Whitlock, Bob Gray and .lim MacKenzie showed up well and this unit has been giv ing every indication it will be one of the most effective lines in the league this winter.

Frank Roper. young goaltender who has been working out with the Islanders, was stricken with a severe attack of stomach cramps immediately following last night's practise. Frank was given first aid by Larry Travis until the physic- ian Dr. F. A. MacMiilan arrived at the Islanders dressing room.

Coach Murph Chamberlain will divide his time between the two teams this evening. The game will

Quebec League Has Two Prolesls Over Players

MONTREAL, Oct. 16 - (CF) - President George Slater of the Quebec Senior Hockey League said today two protests have been re- ceived over the use of ineligible players.

sherbrooke Saints have protest- ed Valleyfields use of Car and Tom Smelie and Ottawa Senators have claimed Jackie Leclair, now with Quebec Aces.

The Smelie brothers -were re- ported to have sent terms to the Sherbrooke and Valleyfield clubs. However. they joined Valleyficld and never reported to the Braves.

Slater said Valleyfield was late in filing cards covering the two Meantime, Sherbrookc notified the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation it had accepted terms of the brothers. officially making them Sherbrooke's property.

The league informed Valleyfield officials they were liable to a 52,- 000 fine if the protest goes against them.

”Two thousand dollars - proof- Just corn flakes," Arthur Vinet, president of the Vallcyficld cilib. commented.

Leclair has played in the last three years with Quebec, Ottawa and a team in Western Canada. On the registration papers of the lea- gue and the C. A. H. A., he is list- ed as Ottawa Senators property.

The league will call a meeting next. week to study both cases.

I65-GOO-O-O-Q0-O4-O9-O-O40-O-O6 0-0:

FORUM PROGRAM our. 13 to 10

FRIDAY- Afternoon Skating 4 to 5:30 Hockey. SATURDAY- Afternoon Skating 3 to 5 PC-0&4-6-6-O-GO-G O-GO-O4

give Murph an opportunity to ob- serve his players from the boards and it will be his last such chance until the Islanders face the Halifax Saints in the league opener here Monday night.

The game this evening will get underway at eight o'clock.

Following are the lineups:

Gold: Goal, Campbell; defense, Travis, Stevenson; forwards, Gray, Whitlock, MacKenzie, W. Shep- hard, C. Dowling, R. Shepherd, B Lewis.

Garnet: Goal, Doyle: defense, McLagah. Kielley; forwards, Gor- don, Beaudry. Hagen. Marshall. Bonhomme, Trainer.

iiupperl Sladium lleporled Headed For Scrap Heap

By Chuck Capaldo

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 16 -(AP' -Ruppert Stadium, the once-prouti home of Newark Bears and the jump-off point for many major league stars, is headed for the scrap heap.

The New York Yankees to'”' finally gave up on the 14,000-sci. white elephant and snuffed out flickering hopes that organized baseball would return here with the announcement.

"The park will be torn down and the property offered for sale for real estate-."

Behind those 15 words is a story of minor-league baseball at its best, of seven pennants in the Interna- tional League, four International League play-off championships, and of three Little World Series triumphs.

It is a story of some of the big- gest. names ever to grace a score card such as Red Rolfe, Dixie Walker. Joe Gordon. Tommy Hen- rich, Charley Keller and Spud Chandler and. before them, big Ed Walsh. Art Devlin. Josh Devorc and Joe Mccuinnlty.

In those days as now. the park was dead weight for the man who built it. Charles A. Davids, a Bay- side, N. Y., promoter who dabbled in semi-pro ball on Long Island.

He bought the Reading. Pa.. franchise in the old Eastern Lea- gue for a reported 580.000 and transferred it, to Newark. Davids agreed to pay 5125.000 for the site and the erection of Davids Stad- ium, but payments couldn't be met and a receiver was appointed.

Two years later. in 1927. the late Paul Block, a publisher. purchased it, for 5360.000 plus 3147.040 in

debts. The late Col. Jacob Rup- pert. owner of the Yankees. bought the franchise in 1932 for

5360.000. and renamed the Ruppert Stadium.

Thus began the golden era. of Newark baseball and 18 years of perhaps the most successful farm club operation organized baseball ever will see.

park

The recession began during the isional so it is not immediately

war, and with television greasing the skids, the Yankees gave up on its ghost-like franchise in 1949. The Yankees then rented the park out for midget auto races circuses and the roller derby.

Famous Billiard Champ Rilires

HICAGO, Oct. 16-(AP)--Willie llo pe today officially announced his retirement from active bill- iard tournament competition.

The "Old Master". who reached 65 last Saturday, closes a 46-year reign as the world's no. 1 tourna- ment billiard player.

He first won it world's title on Jan. 15, 1906, in Pztris as n lad of 18.

Ever since then the mild-marr ncretl Hoppc has hold A world championship of some kind or other in tho billiard field. In the course of his career he held 51 titles.

lloppc was trained by his fa- lher and at ihe age of eight toured the United States with his 10-year-old brother. Frank, under the billing of "The Boy Won- dcrs." Hoppc's skill at straight- rnil hiliinrds was so great that he

ran 2.000 consecutive points at the age of 13.

GARNET vs. GOLD HOCKEY GAME THE FORUM TONIGHT-8:00 P.M. Admission l'-iffy Cents Islander; Hockey Club

.-

HALIFAX vs.

Main

"' Front side tum Seat Stub and rm

”

o star

ISLANDERS

roauM-- MONDAY. ocr. 2o -. s:3o

BEAT SALE--FRIDAY and -SATURDAY GENERAL SALE-MONDAY-2 P.M.

PLEASE BE SEATEI) BY 8:15 POSITIVELY N0 SMOKING

Enter the Building as follows: Frotalzoon-Sec. A. B. C, D, E, N, 0, P.

Bide-8ec.F,G,l-f,J,K,I.,M. .

Doors 01.10, 95 cents

l

V not have

lpractise during the day for they

7 LITTLE SPORT

' Iv Rousonf

BALLET ' I I : RU5 l

SE

The Islanders, with only

one wori;-out yesterday had their cas- iest day since the training camp opened here more than a week ago. it wasn't the fault of Murph Chamberlain that the players did their two workouts for Murph intended to put the boys through a practise session in the morning but the ice-making equipment did not permit it. The, players were probably just as well pleased that they had only the one

have been going at a pretty steady clip since training started and the extra rest might have helped 85 much as the practi-e. . . .

At any rate they appeared sharper last night in their hours drill. Wimpy Stcvcnson looked bet- ter than any time since ramp up- ened. Wimpy appeared stronger on his legs and his body checks look- ed harder. On one occasion he stepped into Ray Marshall as Ray skated across the hlueline and sent the left winger flying. Chamber- lain has been playing Stevenson on defense with the dependable Larry Travis since training camp started and it looks as though they will be playing together ag-

ainst the saints on Monday. George McLagan and Lou Keilley have formed the other rlefensc

and Orville Kelly a Very good skat-

ing defenseman was playing for- ward last night. . . . Buck Whillock. who was able

to attend only one practise a day due to working conditions. has al- ready shed nine pounds and is on- ly in few pounds over his playing weight. Buck has worked hard in, practise and has been going well. We believe that he is in for a good year and will be back up at or near the top of the scoring race as he has always been in recent years. . . .

Walt Pawlyehyhn. Islanders left winger for the past two years. played with Providence Reds last night. as the Reds and Buffalo Bis- ons played to a 1-1 draw. A play- er can play three games in the A. 11. L. before turning profes-

known whether or not Pawlyshyn has turned pro. Sheldon Bloomer, who last year played defense with Glace Bay Miners also played with Providence last night.

. . .

,Phil vitalc. whose actions have often been described as colorful, drew one minor penalty in each game when the Valleyfield Bravcs of the Quebec senior League op- ened their season with a home and home series against Shawinigan Falls. Vitale is playing with Val- leyficld. Another Islander of last year Denis Smith, who is playim! with the Quebec Aces, scored a goal against the Montreal Royals on Wednesday niilht.

. - .

The Saint l)unsl.an's University football team will leave this morn- ing for Wolfville. Nova Scotia. where they will meet Acadia to- morrow afternoon in A Maritime Intercollegiate game. The Saints lineup this week will be nearly the same as that which played st. F. X. last Saturday with one exception. Speedy Paul Jay, who has been sidelined with a knee injury, will likely be back on his regular posi- tion on the wing while Cy Mclsaac will play in place of Clarence Mac- Donald. Maobonald has played in the two league games to date but has been hampered by a sore side so coach A. J. MacAdnm has de- cided to rest him fpr this en-

usnians

WILL aaroar SATURDAY AT 1:30 The FORUM

I fill

CFCY 10:00 - 1

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Detroit Flashes Style To Shut Out Chicago; Habs

And Bruins Also Win

DETROIT. Oct. 10 -(AP) - Flashing last season's winning style for the first time this year.

the National Hockey League champion Detroit Red Wings blasted the first-place Chicago

Black Hawks tonight 7-0 before 11.- 006 fans here.

The defeat was the first in five starts for Chicago which still held onto first place in the National Hockey League by a single point.

It was a rough return to his old home town for Sid Abel who left here to coach the Hawks, and Abel saw the damage done by men he knew well. Ted Lindsay, Abel's one-time linemate on the product- ion line, scored twice to lead the assault and Gordie Howe got an- other.

Marcel Pronovost. Metro Prystai, Glen Skov and Johnny Wilson made the others.

The seven goals-all in the last two periody-marked a new ex- perience for Chicago goalie Al Rol- lins, who had permitted only five tallies in his first 260 minutes or 13 full periods.

Rollins couldn't be blamed par- ticularly since it was the Chicago defence and the Detroit speed which produced the first five tal- lies.

Line-ups:

Chicago: Goal. Rollins: defence, Dewsbury, Mortson, Fogolin. Gads- by, Kryzanowski; forwards, Mc- Fadden, Couture, Babando. Peters, Mosienko, Conacher, Bodnar, Glo- ver, Gardner, Gee. '

Detroit: Goal, Sawchuk; de- fence, Goldham, Kelly, Pronovost, woit, Zeldel; forwards, Skov, Pave- lich, Leswick, Sinclair, Howe; Lind- say, L.- Wilson. J. Wilson, Delvec- chio. Prystai. stasiuk.

Referee. Red Storey. Llnesmen. George Hayes and Doug Young. SUMMARY First Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: L. Wilson, Daws-

Counter. 0 I I '

Phil Coyle is suffering from a bad foot but will very likely start. Phil injured his foot several weeks ago on a tackle. He recovered from the injury very quickly and, was

bury, Peters, 1.. Wilson, Howe. Second Period 1-Detroit, Pronovost l (Pryetai. Delvecchiq) .... .. 3:19 2-Detroit. Prystai

(Delvecchio) ...... 3:54 3-Detroit, Lindsay

(Sinclair) 7:85 4.--Detroit, Lindsay

(Goldham) .. 12:39

Penalties: Delvecchio, Prono-

vost. Third Period 5-Detroit, Howe (Lindsay, Sinclair) 6-Detroit, Skov (Leswick) 7-Detroit, J. Wilson (Delveechio, Prystai) 16:44 Penalties: J. Wilson; McFad- den; Gadsb'y. MONREAL 3, NEW YORK 1

MONTREAL. Oct. 16 -(CP)- Two goals by Elmer Lach and 8. successful penalty shot by Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion gave Montreal Canadiens a 3-1 victory tonight over the hapless New York Rangers.

Herb Dickcnson scored for Rangers who not only lost their third game in a row but were dealt another injury blow. Leo Reise. big Ranger defenceman, was car- ried from the ice in the third per- iod and was reported to have suf- fered a. muscular injury about the neck and left shoulder. He was hurt"when he fell against a goal- pout during a scramble in front of the Montreal net.

A crowd of 18,882 saw the un- usual penalty shot in the second period and it was the first goal of the game.

Line-ups:

New York: Goal, Worsley: de- fence. Relse. Stanley, Ross, Bulier, Kraftcheck: forwards, Slowinski, Conacher, Stewart. Ronty. Mick- oski, McLeod. Stoddard, Dickcnson, 1-Iergcsheimer, Kullman.

Montreal: Goal. McNeil: de- fence. Harvey, St. Laurent, Bouch- ard, Irwin, Johnson, MacPherson: forwards, Lach, Richard, Olmstead. Reay, Geffrion, Meger, Mosdell, Gamble, Curry. Mccormack.

Referee: Bill Chadwick: lines- men, Doug Davies and Jerry Olin- ski.

. 12:58

SUMMARY First Period

sound enough to play the two lea- gue games without any difficulty, The last day or two however the! foot has been bothering him again. Phil has been a standout in the Saints backfield this season. He has scored two trys, helped set up one more and is a vicious tackler so it is not without good reason that coach MacAdam views Coyle's foot with a lot of concern. 0 O I

The game Saturday will be fol- lowed with a lot of interest by rugby fans here A win for the Saints will move them well out in front in the Maritime Intercollegi- ate League standings. In their two games to date the Saints have not been scored upon while they have crossed their opponents lines for four try: and one penalty kick for a total of fourteen points. They are meeting,a heavier team in Aca- dia and one that will be well coached for the coach is a. former Charlottetown athlete Fred Kelly. Fred has brought a lot of cham- pionships to Acadia both in hockey and football through the years.

0 O 0

And out at Memorial fans should be treated to another first class football encounter. The Abbies and the Summerslde R. C. A. F. will open their Provincial series for the Island senior championship and both of these teams possess plenty of football power. The airmen are big and fast, they tackle hard as members of the second Saints will tell you and they can dribble the ball. Their biggest drawback is the knowledge of the rules for they grew tip playing the old 15-man game while't.he 13-man game is played in the Meritimes. Since the start of the season the airmen have played several exhibition games and should be, pretty well onto the rules by this time.

0 I O

The Abbie: showed last Monday afternoon that they are a good team as they whipped Ti-uro Bear- ctus 15-5. They have been work- ing out for well over a month and are in good condition. Their for- wards are big and their backfield fast and they have had the bene- fit of good coaching from Jim Coyle and Gordon Bennett; They have worked hard to prepare for this series and it goes without any- ing that they'll play twice as hard to win it. ,

illlllill '

1:00 P. M. A.S.T. ” .

Scoring: None. Penalties: Slowinski :44, Con- acher 7:53. Johnson 11:56, Stanley 12:58. Reay 17:14. Second Period 1-Montreal, Geoffrion (Penalty shot) ., . 17:39 Penalties: Mosdell (2 minors) 4:59, Stanley 9:29. Reise 10:55, Micouskl 12:17; Harvey 16:38. Third Period 2-Montreal. Lech ? 8:35

(olmstead, Richard) 3-Montreal. Lech (unassisted) 9:18

4-New York, Dickcnson (Ronty. I-lergeshcimer) . 11:15 Penalties: Reay 3:53. .Kullman 7:34, Bouchard 11:08.

Stops: Worsley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13 7 11-31 McNeil .. 8 8 10-26

BOSTON 2, TORONTO 1

BOSTON, Oct. 16 -(CE')- Six- teen penalties-iwo of them for the match-were called tonight as Boston Bruins trimmed Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1 in a pena1ty-stud- ded contest before 8.248 National Hockey League spectators.

Leo Labine and Ted Sloan were banished at 14:52 of the first per- iod -when they became involved in a first-and-sticks aftray.

Line-ups:

Boston: Goal, Henry; Armstrong. Godfrey. L a y c o e. Quackenbush, Toppazzini: for- wards, Sandford, Mackell. Du- mart.'Schmidtt. Lablne, Creighton, McIntyre, Lund, Klukay. Pcirson, Chevrefils.

Toronto: Goal, Lumley; defence. Thomson. Flaman, Horton. Boivln, Morrison: forwards. Watson. Bent- ley, Smith, Kennedy, Meeker. Mi- gay, Sloan, Hassard. Hannlgsn, Stewart.

Referee: George Gravel: lines- men. Herb Gallagher, Sam Bab-

cock. SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Labine 0:12; Bolvln 3:17, Kennedy 13:10, Lablne

defence.

(match penalty) 14:52,

OCTOBER 17, 1952

Lady Curlers Al Alberlon Eieci Offkers

The Alberton Ladies' Curling Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Profit with the president. Mrs. Herbert Mat- thews preslding. Twelve members were in attendance. The minutes were read and adopted.

Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Maurice Perry, Sr.; vice-pres- ident. Mrs. Douglas Nicholson: secretary. Miss Helen: Hardy; treasurer. Miss Beth Waugh.

Membership committee: Miss Catherine Malley, Mrs. Winston Currie and Mrs. Fred Millman.

It was decided to hold a card party on October 28th at the Le- gion Hall and the following com- mittees were appointed to take charge of the bridge and auction tables: Mrs. J. C. Profit and Mrs. Sadie O'Brien; posters, Mrs. Her- bert Matthews.

Prizes will be donated by Mrs. Maurice Perry, Mrs. J. C. Profit. Mrs. Doug. Nicholson. Miss Beth Waugh apd Miss Catherine Mai- ley.

The next meeting will be held ,November 5th at the home of Mrs Doug. Nicholson. As there were no further business the meeting adjourned.

Hockey Scores

American Hockey League Buffalo 1 Providence 1 (tie). Quebec Senior League Valleyfleld 2 Shawinigan Falls 1 Montreal Royals 2 Quebec 5.

Reports Room For More Catchers In Major leagues

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Oct. 16

--(AP)-Want to be a big league baseball player, feller? Then go in for catching.

That's the advice of Bill Sum- mers. American League umpire.

Summers told a group of "Little Leaguers" at a banquet last night that "catching today is one de- partment woefully weak ln the big leagues and there is little pros- pect of any outstanding catcher coming up."

"Don't be like many youngsters who try catching and then quit when they receive the slightest injury. Stick with it and you'll make the grade."

Wrestler Loses Ear In Match

MONTREAL, Oct. 10 - (CP)- Wrestler Yukon Eric Polmbeck suffered the loss of his right ear in a heavyweight bout last night with Wladek Kowalski.

Kowalski landed a knee-drop on the side of Eric's head, tearing off the ear. Hospital authorities were unable to sew back the ear in an operation last night. l

The match was declared no con- test.

Sloan (match penalty) 14:52, Wat- son 19:32. y

Second Period 1-Boston, Chevrefils

(Toppazzini, Lund) . 0:37 Penalties: Kennedy 8:54: Thomson 13:47, Armstrong 17:58. Third Period 2-Toronto, Kennedy 4 (Stewart) .. 2:48 3-Boston. Creighton (Toppaz- zini, Quackenbush) . 5:44 Penalties: Thompson 4:07.