lo.

Islanders Defeat At Hands Of 2 Saint John Beavers

SAINT JOH-N. N. 5.. Nov. 1&- (OP) - Saint John Beavers main- tained their 11-point lead in the Maritime Major Hockey League by outgoaling Charlottetown Is- landers 6-1 Saturday night. The island team slipped. to third place as Glace Bay Miners took, over the second spot by edzinr Sydney Millionaires.

Continuing their high-pressured offensive style. Beavers earned their 15th victory of the schedule and eighth win at Saint John, re- malnlng undefeated on home ice. They outclassed Islander; in the second and third periods of the fast. rough contest.

Charlotteic-wn's orphan tally. by Walter Pawlyshyn. opened the scoring and Bill Mccracken equal- ized before the first session end- ed. Beavers fired four in the sandwich stanza and another in the third.

Centre Johnny Ubriaco scored once and picked up two assists. with linemates Nick Nicolle and Tom Smelle Fhtting one and one. Carl Smclle and Ken Watson were the other scorers.

It was the Beavrn' third win over Islanders in four games this season and Charlotteiown's worst

defeat. ,

A delav of 15 minutes occur- red in the second period after. the visiting goalie. Hal Gordon.l

suffered I cut lip during I scrim- mage in front of his cage. He returned after A stitching job. Playing coach Peanuts 0'Flaherty of Saint John had a forehead cutp requiring three stitches. i

Line-ups:

Charlottetown: Goal, Gordon; defence. Travis. Dutchak, Vitale. McLagan. Gray: forwards, Train-

1

or, Favero. Marshall, Whitlock, Morrow. Bi-aiidry, Eonhomme.

il.S. college Football

By the Associated Press East

Penn 7 Army 6.

Harvard 34 Brown 21.

Navy 21 Columbia 7.

Boston College 20 Vlllanova 13. Princeton 27 Yale 0.

Fordham 35 Temple 6.

Cornell 2'1 Dartmouth 18. Syracuse 9 Colgate 0.

Boston University 39 Wichita 6. Penn state 13 Rutgers '1. Williams 40 Amherst 1.

South

Georgia 46 Auburn 14.

William and Mary 14 Duke is. Notrc Dame 12 North Carolina

7.

Virginia ,3 South Carolina 2'7.

Maryland 53 North Carolina State 0.

Georgia Tech 21 Alabama 7.

Louisville 14 Washington and Lee 0.

Tulane 14 Vanderbilt 10.

Kentucky 47 George Washington 13

Tennessee 48 Mississippi 11..

Florida A dz M 36 Southern Uni- versity 6.

hlidWI-IS llli ' 0 Ohio State 0 (tie). Nor hwestern E Michigan 0. Marquette 26 Detroit! 18. Wisconsin 34 Iowa 7. Purdue 19 Minnesota 13. Michigan State 30 Indiana 26. Colorado 36 Nebraska 14. Kansas State 14 Missouri 12. Southwest

Kansas 27 Oklahoma A as M 12. Rice. 28 Texas A 8; M 13. New Mexico 34 Brigham Young

Southern Methodist. ms 7.

Texas 32 Texas Christian 21.

Baylor 42 Wake Forest 0.

Far W'rst. Washington State 47 Montana 10. Stanford 3.5 Oregon State 14. California 28 Orezznn 28. . Washington 20 I1.C.L.A. 20 (tie). Utah 27 Colorado A A; M 21. Utah State 14 Denver '1.

SNAP SHOT FINISHING

47 Arkan-

Rolla of film developed Ind printed and sent. out thc'IIme day Prints double also It no extra cost. Any I expomre roll 35c. Reprints do each or 10 for 35c. Mail Film

I ward

Service, Charlottetown.

Pcwlyshyn. McKenzie. Saint John: Goal, Hughes: de- fence. Lee. Heon. C. Smelle. Mes-

ich. Arundel; forwards, Ubriaco. O'Flaherty, T. Smelle, Nicolle. Mccracken. Mulligan. Watson. Buchanan, Langelle. Referees: Hugh MacLean am: Lawrence Heffexing. SUMMARY Fli-It Period

1-Charlottetown, Pawlyshyn (Fsvero. Tralnor) .. 8 54

2-Saint John. Mccrac en (Watson. Lee) Penalty: Travis 15243.

Second Period

3-Saint John. Nicolle (Ubriac0) ..

4-Saint John,

5-Saint John. (Nicolle. T.

6-Saint John, (Ubriaco) . Penalty: Vltale. 8:33.

Third Period

'1-Saint John, Watson iMcCrackeni .. . 7:41 Penalties: Wtnie 8:40, 15:09. misconduct 15:09, C. Smelic 18:42, O'Flaherty 19:15.

C. Smelle Ubriaco Smelle) . T. Smelle

1 Stops:

0 13 11-30 .. G 7 1-20

Gordon Hughes

ll.B.-P.E.l. Golf Assln Directors Meet

FREDERICTON, Nov. 18--(CF) -The New Brunsxxick-Prlntte Ed- lsland Golf Association's board of directors decided at a meeting here today to accept an invitation to hold the annuiil tournament: July 21-13 It Ed- mundstnn.

Twenty-one dire!-tors. rrpresonh ing 11 clubs. met. for seven hours under the chairmanship of Dr. J. W. scars of Fredericton. association president.

Among subjects discussed were I change in rating Willingdon Cup team players. dates of other tournaments and the dcvclopmont of Junior golfers. Several matters were held over until the annual

meeting in May. probably at Monclon. . The Edniundston tournament

will be a combined open. ani- ateur and junior competition on the 73-hole course.

The invitation was accepted over I Charlottetown bid because a similar invitation from Erl- mundston in 1949 had to he with- drawn bocausr of wrathcr.

Oilavaawins Big Four. Football Tille

OTTAWA. Nov. 18 --((:P) A A blazing fourth-quarter surge and an unlimited supply of reserve strength gave Ottawa Rough Rid- ers the 1951 Big Four football championship Saturday and an al- most-certain shot. at Regina Roug-hriders in the Nov. 24 Grey Cup final. It was a. familiar victory pattern to Rider fans.

Trailing Hamilton Tiger-Cats 9-2 with only 15 minutes to go. coach Clem Ci'owe'a red-and-white battalion rebounded for nine points and an 11-9 triumph. mak- ing it 28-16 on the home-and- home points-to-count final round. They took the opened 17-7 at Hamilton last Wednesday.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 - (AP)- Counterpoint, C. V. Whitney's brilliant three-year-old colt. to- day was named 1951 horse-of-then year by the Daily Racing Form and affiliated publications.

HALIFAX. Nov. 11 - (CP) - Canadian rugby showed signs of coming of age in tho Maritimes Saturday when Sheajiater de- feated Stadacona 22-11 to end a fnur-year monopoly of the H31. ifax Canadian Football League. Both are naval teams. Shear- water will meet Dalhousie Un-

ivcrslty Saturday in' a sudden- dcath fixture for the league championship.

FORUM NEWS -

'MONDA'Y--CHILDREN'S SKATING GENERAL SKATING . .. TUMDAY-HOCKEY-HA LIFAX-8:30. wnonasoav--cam-:n.u. SKATING .. THURSDAY-CHILDREN'S SKATING .... SKATING FRIDAY-HOCKEY-sST. JOHN-8:30

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

GENERAL

THIS WEEK

4 to 5:30 8 to 10

I to 10 4 to 5:30 8 to 10

.3to!I 8to10

. showed itself so well

In the rain, wind and approach-

ing darkness that was perhaps reminiscent of so many of their carly morning practises, the Ab- bias bowed out of the Mccurdy Cup football hunt Saturday after- lnoon to an able team of Halifax 'Wnndcrers. They put up a gallon:

tlcfcnslve struggle to stem the Halifax tide but their defense alone was not enough. On a dry

day the story might have been dif- ferent as the Abbies scrum oon- trolled the ball but it wasn't a dry day and a bystander pretty wr-ll summed up the game when he said "The lVanderei's is ere the bet- ter tcam this afternoon." . . .

The Abbies offensive punch that in the ex- hlbitlon game against. the Wand- erers and the Mariners never go: untrackcd Szitlirdiiy. The, wet field, heavy ball and the fact that men were playing in unacustomcd pos- itions iii the bzitikficld worn part- ially to hlamc and the rest. could ho miitribiitrd lo the Halifax players who were on top of the Ab- ,bies as soon as they not the ball. ' - n .

But you couldn't take anything away from the Abbies defensive playing. In the second half

the first half they had plenty of anxious moments but they did not give way until the last two min- utes of the game. Its tough work playing football when your team is on the offensive but its five times as hard when the team has its back to the line. Those who saw the game will not soon forget the sight of captain Elmer Blanchard limping across the field after he had kickcd the ball out of danger or of the weary for- wards forming up for another of those unending scrums. C O 0

it. was a tough break for the Abbies to lose the game and it must have been A heartbreakcninx one. The team 'along with coaches Gordon Bennett, James Coyle and Manager Mike Campbell put Ii lot of work into football this fall and seemingly they should have deserved to win the Maritime Sen- ior title. But although they failed to win the title thcy did a lot of iother things that were just as im- portant. They showed that they were not afraid to try, that they were ready to deprive themselves of certain comforts in order to prepare for the games and this in the long i-iin should arid up for their own self hcttcrment which is after all the primary purpose of sport.

I O I

The Wanderers half lino Satur- day wnrkt-ri nmazingly well under the conditions. They were sure ball handlers. big and fast. They did not use the two players Eric Kinsman and Jerry Maloney. whose eligibility was questioned palthoug-h they had the permission of the Maritime Rugby League if Ithe Abbies would agree. The Pros- ident of the League Father Hogan from st. RX. wlrcd Mike Camp- bell to this affect. about noon on Saturday.

0 O 0 One of the features of the game Saturday vv.-as the rcfereeing by lRoy Marbonalil of Glace Bay. Machonald gave an impartial. and

clever exhibition of officiating that was pleasing to watch and which was admired by the fans

land players allkc. One of the rules ,which be enforced was that deal-

those on the starting participate in the game. This is I standard English Rugby rule which is not. used in intercollegi- air or house league circles by virtue of a common agreement. 0 I 0

About 300 yards away in the S. D. ii. gymnasium the Saints bas- ketball team was administering I 7642 lit-king to In R. C. A. F. quintet. spearheading the attack was I strapping six foot young- ster with the deadly shot and calmness of I Joe DiMaggio in baseball. It was Jack 1-'leIrdon who

,o.v.: It on A I s

-omm NATIONAL ovaiwou",

' the lion Tit "H"

scored 38 or half his team's total points. His performance was good enough to prompt Brendon 0'- Grady. who hall; 1 New York City and who is Pro essor of Eng- llahiat the College to say he could make most of the college teams in the United states. .

Reardon was ably supported by -his team-mat:-I who often worked in close and insect! to -him instead of shooting themselves. The game was only I tune-up for the big encounter here Saturday night with st. l'. X. last year's Maritime champions. some of the saints ll.IPDOfTQl&.1QQI that they should have rev 1 exhibition games bi fore they tackle the xcveriana In they Ire probably right. Neverthe- 1 . the saints with RcIrdon mIy

P.E.l.

nicks it interesting Inohgh fortho visitors before the nine is over. 0 I

A lhoopttll viaitnr yelierday VII Hal (Jordan who received I had guh Ibove hit upper lip in the game with the Beaver: Saturday night. Hal had half I dolen stitches sewn into the cut during the game in ltlnt John and went

.h0ll. Billy Watson and Bill Ford and Watson collected points.

lng with substitution which does not permit any player other than lineup to

Saints Take Look, Whip

HALIFAX, Nov. 18” (CF) - Hallfax St. Mary's took on I sparkling new look Saturday night and whipped Monclon Hawks 6-1 in & Maritime Major Hockey League game that boost- ed them into a fourth-place tie with the visitors, two points he- hind Charlottetown Islanders.

Saints passed well and their defence. led by newcomer Bob

Drainviile. was tight. They out- played Hawks decislvely all the way.

They showed scoring ability for the first time this year. and al- though over-anxious on several good clmnces, were sharp most of the limo. giving Hawks llttlc chalice to relax.

Danny ll-forcck scored the only Monclon goal in the second per- iod on a pass from Red Olsen. Morey Hamilton, speedy centre, was another star of the game. Pete Leswick racked up a goal nnd three assists for Halifax. his yhest night of the season. Leswick and his llncmates. Joe lifcltrthur nnd Gordon Pearson. accounted for three of the goals.

Drainviilc continued the pliiy that made him the toast of fans in his first outing Tuesday. Hc scorcd one of the host goals of the night on a play with Les- yvlck. liclpcd on nnothcr pair, and played strong defensively. The top Snint line of Hughlc Camp- wns watched hut. - Ford

closely.

The two fights enlivened things.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

On New Hawks 6-1

..:.....m.......-:- in the first period and drew ma- jor penalties. The same fate came to Campbell and Olsen when they clashed In the third ncnr the boards.

Llneups:-

Moncton: Goal. fence. Matthews. Olsen. May. Wincmaster. Milne; forwards, Hamilton. Scholes. D. Horeck. Marchant. Fillon. Burman. Pirie, Kimbiy. Clements.

Lockharl; de-

Halifax: Goal. Frechette; de- fence. Nixon. Weaver, MacNell. Drainviilc; forwards. Thompson, Smith, Lewis. Mr-Arthur. Les- wick. Ford. Campbell, Watson, Wllitrs.

Officials: Potts nnd Barteaux.

First Pr-riotl 1--Halli: v. Pearson.

tlroswick, McArtliur) .. 8.10 2-Halifax. McArthur. (Pr-arson, Leswick) ....... 8.55 3-Halifax. Drainvilie, (lmswickl . 12.41 Pcnnltics: Thompson 1.50; Fil- ion 7.40: Watson 13.27, major; May 15.3 major): Nixon 18.27. I

Second Prrlod 4-Monct on, Horeck,

Laurie May and Walaon..tIngled

(Olscni 1.01 5-Halifax. Ford. twntson, Drainvlllei ..... 3.45 6--liallfax, Nixon .. 9.55 7---Hflliftlx, Lcswick, (McArthur. Drainvlile) 17.10 Pcnnltlcs: Nixon 5.31. 11.58. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Olson 11.341 major: Campbell 11:30 nizijor. Shnis:-- Lockhart. . 10 6 12-28 Frechette . R 4 9-21

:::"..:::.:i.::”.:: ':.:;.s;:::;:5i?.lIBlack Hawks Clim Out Of N.H.L. Cellar

OHICACO. Nmnlli Chicago Black Hawks fifth victory and gave Lumley his first shutout of the National-Hockey 1.:-ague tonight with a 1-0 victory over the second- piace Toronto Maple Leafs before 10.221 fans.

The victory gave the lowly Hawks 12 points and moved them out of the league cellar. onepomt ahead of New York Rangers.

The lone goal of the fast two- slded defensive display came at 14:44 of the second period. Jim McFadden rapped in I 20-footer as the climax of a carry-in to the Toronto zone by Pete Conacher and Bill Mosienko.

Conacher, son of Charlie and nephew of 1.lonel and Roy, made his debut as Black Hawk tonight and picked up one assist.

Except for that goal, the game was strictly I battle of defences with Lumley playing spectacularly in the nets. lie had 30 saves as against 26 for Al Rollings of the Leafs. Rollings was pulled out of the nets for the last minute and 20

..t('1Pi got their Harry

seconds but the Hawk defencc stood up to Toronto's six-man power play.

SUMMARY

First Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Bolton 2:-I4. Godsbv szaa. Second Period 1-Chicago. McFadden (Mosienko, Conacheri 1434 Penalties: Mortson 3:33. Bol- ton 4139.4-Fogoiin 19:16. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

Stops: I Rollins 'I 12 7-26 Lumley 6 10 14-30

IVZTRDIT 5. NEW YORK 2

NEW YORK. Nov. 18 -(CP)- Gordie Howe and Red Kelly acor- ed two goals each tonight to lead Detroit Red Wings to a 5-2 Na- tional Hockey League victory over New York Rangers.

In I desperate attempt. to tie 'the name. New York withdrew goalie Chuck Rayner with one .minute and 24 seconds to go only to have Marcel Pronovost. notch Detroit's fifth goal. shooting into an empty net. A crowd of 12,021 saw the game.

About three-quarter-I through the last session Howe. during I rush on the New York nets. fell lrto the goal post. He was helped to the dreuing room Ind did not return to the game. 'f'he'f1Iahy wingman suffered I,ci-Imp in his

shoulder. SUMMARY rim yerloa 1-'-Detroit. Howe (Abel, Lindsay) . 0:13 3-Detroit. Kelly 7:01

Penalties: Pronovost, Stanley,

Leswlck. Second Period 3-Detroit, Kelly ' (Skov: Walt) . .... .. .. 7:03 4-New York, Hei-geaheimer (Stewart) ...- 1.01

to hocpltal yesterday for In x- ny to see if there were any bone fractures: Since the scum opened I-III he! lost. nine pounds from his non:-tally no pound frame. umourocu ,iI ncgoticting for the services of I nib goalie whom he can get. to spell on Hot periodical- ly. Leo made it clear that he ilk- ed the way ml waa playing and that another goIl under VII II- ing brought In for HIl'I own good IndforthegoodofthItoIrn.I I sound when for no goalie Chou d be called pan to play through I to gun schedule. .

Penaltie-5':-'Pi;),riovostC2. Third Period

NOVEMBER 19, I951

Saints Win Hoop Game

The senior saint Dunotan's Un- iversity basketball team Saturday afternoon defeated an R.C.A.l". team from Summerslde '76-42 in an exhibition game at the S.D.U. g,,mna.sium.

Jackie Reardon paced the Saints attack by scoring 38 points. Joe Mullally was second high score: with eight points while Pete Dun- phy. Fred Coyle and Dave Ken- nedy each had six. Calton led the Air Force team with nine points.

Following are the lineups Ind scorers - s.D.U., Reardon 38: Dunphy 6: J. Mullally 8; Coyle 6: Kennedy. 6; Cyril Mclsaao 2; Clar- ence MacDonald 4; Earl MacKin- non 2: Monney 4. Total - 76.

R.C.A.F. - Calton 9; Troy '1: Jennings 8; Best 0; Totman 0; Glendinn 2; Green 4; Dandrea 8; Smerdon 4. Total 42.

ll.H.l.. Standings

my The Canadian Press) w .

L T F A Pta

Detroit 9 2 5 46 28 23 Toronto 6 4 6 31 28 18 Montreal '7 7 8 43 40 11 Boston 5 5 5 28 28 15 Chicago 5 9 2 28 39 12 New York 4 8 3 31 44 ll Rollins .... .. 'f 6 6--19

MONTRI-JAL 3. NEW YORK 2

MONTREAL, Nov. 18 -tCP)- Montreal Canadians defeated New York Rangers 3-2 Saturday night ill a National Hoc'.:cy League :::imc Most of the action came in tli- final period along with Bert 0lmstead's winning goal.

Canadians snapped up is 2-0 lead on goals by Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Bernie (Boom Boonil Gcofirioii within 11 minutes of the opening period.

Penalty: Howe.

RIONTRFAL 3. BOSTON 3 BOSTON. Nov. 18 -(CP)- Montreal Canadiens twice came from behind to gain a 3-3 tie with the Bruins before 9.052 fan's here t.o;.iglit and keep their two-point hold on third place in the Na- tlonal Hockey League over Bos- ton. The stalemate also left the Bruins still seeking their first home win in six starts. Veteran Biily Rcay got his first goal of the campaign at 11:45 of the last period to deadlock the score.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Boston. Ferguson (Sandford. Ezlnickii . 10:27 Penalties: Lach 3:04, Laycoe - 3:04, Ezinicki 15:11, Geoffrion 16:54. Second Period 2-Boston. Fisher

(Kyle) . ............ .. 4:29 3-Montreal, Gamble tMosdel. Curryi . 8:17

4-Montreal, Geoffrion (Johnson. Meger) 5-Boston, Fisher (Sullivan, Kylel .. . 19:08 Penalties: Sandford 2:00. Har- vcy 2:00. Johnson 17:06. Third Period G-Montreal, Roay tGeoffrion. Meger) Penalty: Kyle 3:20.

. 12:17

I nosron 1. TORONTO 1

TORONTO. Nov. 19 - (CP) - Boston Bruins. in I never-say-die effort. scored with less than 30 seconds of play left Saturday night to earn a 1-1 draw with Toronto Maple Leafs before 14.- 048 National Hockey League fans.

Toronto grabbed I 1-0 lead early in the second period and appeared to have the game won when Bruins settled the lane It 19:36 of the final frame.

Fleming Mackell got the Leaf I011: veteran Milt Schmidt. the Boston counter.

it was the fourth Itraight game for the LeIlJ.u

Toronto outplayed Boston tre- mendously after the. first period.

Goalie Al Rollins appeared to hIve Schmidt's late drive stop- Ped but it dribbled out of hi! glove into the net.

The teams were It. full strength when Mackell beat netmlndet Sugar Jim Henry It close range. The hard-working goalie went down attempting to save Ind the puck whlctled between his legl.

Both clilba were I man short when Sch-midt scored. About-the Iii-minute mark defeneoman Gus Kyle of Bruins and Toronto wing- er Howie Meeker got five-minute penalties for I fist-Iwlnglng Io- icodo beside the Bolton net.

Pint Panel scoring: None.. Penalties: Pcirnon 2:27, sioan 3:2. Sandford 0:61, Kyle

10:5. second Period 1-Toronto. Mackell (Bentley. Kluluy) ,PonIltiea: None. nu Period

NO

10:86 Puicitiec: Kyla 1:80 and ma- jor 17:06. Ilene major mu. Stops:

Henry .......... .............. I M 15-!

5-Detroit, Howe iPronovost, Skovl . .. 3: 6-New York. Raleigh 1 (Stanley, Slowinski) 15:10 '1-Detroit. Pronovost 19:40