Islanders Down

4

Saint. John Beaverggg , A I

. St. Marys Edge Out Glace Bay Miners 5-4

GLACE BAY, N. S.. Nov. 15- iCP) - Halifax St. Mary's four- Tgoal scoring splurge in the first period and airtight defensive play in the third gave them I 5-4 vic- torv tonight over Glace Bay Min- ers. The win moved the Saints intol fifth place and shuttled Glace -lay Miners back to third spot, ne point behind Charlottetown slanders. - Miners started the scoring par- idc early in the first when Koh- ner scored on a neat passing play with Cooper and Haley. But

N. Y. Racing Season gases

NEW YORK. Nov. I5 -- (APi - The New York racing season clos- ed today with Saxony. a lightly re- garded Woolford Farms colt. nplaslilng home :1 length winner in the featured 523000 added Dain- gerfield Handicap at Jamaica.

Ridden by Conn Mccrearv. tli-.- tliree-year-old Saxony closed stout- ly to win going away in 3:33 2A”- for the 2 ms miles test over 1!. incl: still sloppy from yestci'dziy's

vain sun, Campbell, Pcurson. Mc- ' ' . Arthur Smith Maiidiiizo was second. tlirc" G1 ' B ;G ,1 1,,” g guartcgs of ii length in front of fencice-Blggmelfl'MykI:t;.T:' (:15, usan a. .. . . . , ', . Saxony paid si3.so to win. ss.9o l,l,,;'l;,?,j;,,R0;::'I,:l,' to place and L430 m shows Anderson, Alaacey, Windley. Coop- TTTPTPT-PI er. Danlovitch. Former Chicago SU-"Mm First Period , , l-Glace Bay, Rohmer Vjgg Quegn Dies (Haley, Cooper) 5:43 2-l-Iulifzix. Lcsivick (McArthurI 0:24 Two g . ZS-Halifax, Thompson CHICAGO. NW 1-7-iAPi-Vwl (Smith, Lewis) 12:15 Shaw, 89, a powerful queen ofI4..Ha1irax, Campbell . Chicago vice durln:-' the aasliizllll (Watson, Ford) 12491 cra, died Saturday in :1 dingy oldl;,..1mmax, smith South Side mansion she once had (Lewis, Thompson) 15:54

presided over as .1 plushy andl famous brothel. ; lii recountiiig th: story of her-

llic to a reporter tzvo yr-ai:s

slie said she i-an a".:ii;.: from lionic' '1 Nova Scotiii wli.-ii she was 13. I I':lclid.s had altcznptccl to kecpl

icr death :1 secret and did uiitil's..Glncc Bay, Anderson ; 1 it high quality except some of

and was icampbell and Smith.

ago. is-oiacc Bar, Rohmer

Halifax punched ahead in the next 10 minutes with four goals. two of them within half I min- ute of each other.

Leswick scored Slints first goal. followed by Thompson. Lewis in- sisted twice on the goals.

The second period opened with I striking similarity to the first.

Rohmer. on a play with Haley and Bloomer scored the period's first goal at the 46 second mark. Then Leswick fired I-Ialifax's last goal. And, like in the first period. McArt.hur got the assist.

Anderson made the score 5-3 at 12:34 and playing coach Bull Poile moved the score still closer a minute later on I play with Hub Maccy.

There were only two penalties in the period, both going to Me- Artliur.

There was no scoring in third but Glace Bay held 3. slight edge in play. Again and again the Halifax defense deflect- ed Miners offensive tactics.

Frechettc saved 26 shots; Hicks 19.

the

llalifax - Goal, Frechcttc; dc- feiice, Weaver. Nixon; forwards, Thonipson, Leswick, Lewis. Drain- ville, 'McNelll, Keating. Ford, Wat-

Pcnaltics - McArthur 442, 19:-

Jo.

Second Period

(I-Ialcy. Bloomer) ....:.. :46 T-l-lalifax. Lcswlck 2 l.VIcArl.llllr) io;i9'

L was i'e'::islcrcd Monday under: (coopei-i ....... 12:: ier legal name of Mrs. Emma 0-Glace Bay, Poilc

.u;lwig. (Maceyl . 13:31

As I). young wcinziii. Vic look a Penalties - None.

firm and lasting cciiti-ol of vice ini Third Period

Chicago. she bought. a brownstonc,scoring - None.

mansion in thc early l9C0's which, Penalties - Rohmcr 6:18. became. the llC:1(lql.I:ifl'.C'.'S of all of, Stops:

Vic's operations. She listed mallyiHlClCS ............. 0 8 5-10 old-time powerful pilitical figures,Frct-hettc 12 8 6-26 among,her friends. She said shef - i first ,l'HIClV Al Ciipo:.c as :1 young ' l hoodlum whose first job was to

li'!'.l'I1 madamcs of imptiiidiiig pol-

ice raids.

In her heyday, Vic ran a pros- perous narcotics and hijacking )llSlnESS along ivitri prostitution. Slit when her empire began to col- I lapse, Vic, too. fc!'. into the ruins, She began using 'inrco:ics herself and finally, in 1942. was sentenced '0 five years lmpi-l nmcnt. -She carved less than two years and re- turned to live the rest of her life in the old mansion, which she con- verted into 9. hotel.

-

l i

lSpi3.CESl13,?.9

5

,Lily Pollandfnn invalid, was ll-

Bcut Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov. is - (AP) -t Bully Boy Paddy Demarco of Brooklyn and Eddie Chavez, a newcomer from San Jose. Calif. meet tomorrow night in I Madison Square Garden 10-rounder with the winner promised 8. non-title shot at lightweight champion Jimmy Carter.

Demarco. upset conqueror of featherweight champion sandy Saddler last summer. has I 10- fight win streak going.

The rough and tough Demnrco has added 8. little boxing tech- izique in his latest rush toward the title. Sidelined by pneumonia from October to April. he has In all-winning 1951 record. In 65 bouts, 23-year-old Paddy has won 59, lost 5 and drew once. He was stopped once on cuts by Saddler in 1949.

CHRISTMAS TREES

EASTBOURNE, England-(CP)-V

frhis Sussex holiday resort will

have two community Christmas

flrces this year. Gifts donated for paid off and after gaining the trees will be' distributetd to

needy families. i IIAPPTTVALII) I RUS-HDEN, -E-n-gl-a-nd -(cm -, ways chatty and friendly with the local mailman so they took

up a. collection and presented her with I television set.

lulled with . . . l 'AI.lWEATHER' Waterproof Paper

Exlra mild . . . for oxfro enjoyment. V

SNAP SHOT FIIISIIIIG

Rolls of lllln developed and printed and sent out the nine thy. Prints double also It In our: out. Any 8 exposure roll ace. leprlnu Iouob orliforuc. Mnlllflln Benlco. chnrlouohwl.

..

. ,' umssronr

By Roman

cm 1. Int law: on ll Vund mun Ind

Leo Lamoureux stepped outside the Islanders dressing room door for a few seconds last night to wipe the sweatlof his perspiring hrow. He didn't have much opportunity

to use the handkerchief for he was greeted with handshakes and claps on the back for the showing that his team had made. Leo hard- iv had time for much comment on the game but he did get an op- portunity to say that Hal Gordon played an outstanding game On the other side of the rink Johnny 0'Fliiherty was sitting outside the Beavers dresing room and the Beaver pcimut man too had little to say other than it was a good game.

The Islanders were 9. happy and a tired crew in their dressing room Phil Vitale asked the time and exclaimed that the third period seemed like three hours. Johnny Dutchak said he felt as though he should have stayed in bed, al- tlzouizh he certainly didn't look it on the ice. Don Bcllringer, and ”Bing" Merluk sat on the players benches and although they weren't talking much, you knew what they were thinking.

.

It was fitting that such a lame crowd should have been on hand for the rousing game. They saw a little bit of everything and all of

the fighting. On last night's per- formance therc was little to pick between the two teams. The Is- landers seemed to work in on the not better than the Beavers but the Saint. John team had it over the Islanders as far as clearing out of their own end was concern- ed. 0 O O

For lilo Beavers the two John nies, Arundel and llliriaco were outstanding. Arunilcl displayed why he was so highly tliouglit of by the Maple Leafs. llc dished out a. body check to "l3ucko" Traincr underneath the press box early in the game that must have been felt. About 10 minutes later he cut:-zlit Conny Bonliomme with another hard belt that sent Conny on his heels. Ubrinco showed him- self a master of the.fincr points of the game and in great opportun- ist. . . '

Pete l.aii,r:rlle got the draw on every face-off he took. The former Maple Leaf rcntremaii did not work too hard but he played ef- fective hockey. on one occasion be displayed scme of the dipsy- doodle style for which he was noted but. his attempt last nirhf. was not good enough to fool Johnny Dutchak and Gcorgc Mc-

Logan.

0 o

The nine started off in the slain 1: ng Tashioii that was reminiscent of the 1slan(lers-Hali- fax opening contest here a month ago. The Beavers lriided bump for hump with the Islanders during the first period and in the second and third periods the bumping cased up somewhat. For the Is- landers the first pt-riod bumplri; their two goal lead they played it safe the rest of the Way.

0 O

0

I

Both llal Gordon and Phil Hughes were spectacular at times, cspecially on breakaway: and there were several of them. "Buck" Whitlock's backhand goal which came on is neat play vdth Mac- Kenzie was is thing of beauty. "Buck" almost scored a second goal on a similar play I few sec- onds later.

0 O

The Charlottetown Abbies.re- eelved I number of donations yes- terday to help take care of ex- penses in their game against Halifax Saturday. One of them came from I fellow who has taken I big part in sport as In Ithletc snd who has done I lot for younger players. it wIs from John "Buck" White, who has been ill for the past two years, but whore heart was big enough to overcome his illness and Itill find room to help others. The team Ind management were most Ip- preclstivc of his and the others' Ilcl Ind it ., pted manager Mlkc Campbell to my last night that the expressions of help were worth Ill the effort that had been put into forming the team.

,JIck,"Spy" Ready is having I banner neuron in Baggotvlllc. Quebec; both from I hockey and

ylltli "Spry" playing Ind written 140: Lunourciix to this effect. -Yesterday we '1

from sun mother, Mn. .1. ll. Ildudy that he plus -50 minutes of hockey I glmc Ind thnt his club lrlri notion four game. I week. The team pllys in the

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Outstanding In Victory

if x-.-am

Howard "Hub" Beaudry (left) and goalie Hal Gordon (right) played outstanding roles in the Islanders win last night. ”Hub" scored the winning goal in the second period as his slap shot drive from just inside the blueliiie hit the twines before Hughes could move.

(By Jack Haml)

NEW YORK. Nov. 15-(AP)- Gil Mcbouguld of New York Yan- liecs and Willie Mays of New York Giiinls today were named Aniericanfand National League "rookies of the year" by ai 24- mnn committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America.

McDougnld's selection over Ores- tes (Minnie) Minoso of Chicago White Sox, 13-11. was somewhat of El surprise. Minoso outhlt the Yankee second buseniun-third baseman. .326 to .306 and led the league with 14 triplcs and 31 stolen bases. .

Ccntreflclder Mays of'tlic pen- nziiit-winnlng Giants drew the ex- pected overwhelming vote despite his late season slump. The 20- your-old Negro from Birmingliiim, Al:i.. had 18 votes. Chet Nichols. Boston's flashy southpaw pitcher, had four votes and Clem Lnbine. Brooklyn righthunder, had two.

Willi McDoug:ild and Mays as top rooklcs and Yankee Yogi Berra and Brooklyn's Roy Camp- nncllu most valuable, the three New York teams swept all the honors.

McDougnld's feat of being the only .member of the world champion Yanks to hit over .300 attracted much attention 'to the

22-year-old freshman with the peculiar batting stance. Gill crashed the headlines

quickly. Stengel started him at third base opening flay. On May 3 at St. Louis he set a record by driving in six runs.in the ninth inning with ll triple and I buse- lozided homer. That was the day the Yanks scored 11 in the ninth to win 17-3. McDougnld's grand slam in the series was the third in rill sorlcii hlslory.

Minoso was much more son- sifiionzil in his debut. The '27- yenr-old Cuban Negro came to

Chicago from Cleveland April 30

played 146 games for Chicago. Ills speed and during an the biisepiiths helped win the "Go Go

Sort" nickname for Paul Richard's CI'('kV.

Although Mays slumped badly in the last month of the pennant race and did little in the playoff and series. he wound up with B .274 average for 121 games.

Only A year and I half out of high school. Mays hit Z) home runs and drove in 68 runs.

Chimutimi rink and draws large crowds from what "Spy" terms is I hockey mad country.

i 0 O 0

A defensemon. "Spy" so far hn scored two goal; Ind also holds the distinction of leading the team in penalties. There is I possibil- ity that the team mnyi be going on I five week trlp'to England if the coach can make the right connections and if they do each player expects to Olfll Ibout 81.- 000. As it is now "Spy" Itotes that he is banking money. He likes everything in Quebec ex- cept the weather. which he sister is cold Ind Itormy.- We were pleased to learn that Jock is doing so well and getting plenty of hockey. With another canon of that kind of plnyinl "spy"

Hal, who was I Prince Hal last.

night. played one of his finest games. He stopped 22 of the best drives that the Beavers could fire at him and was robbed off B. shut- out by 3 goal that caused consid- erable dlspute before it. was allow- ed.

Baseball Rookies Of Year Are Announced

Red Wings In 3-1 Win Over Black Hawks

DETROIT, Nov. 15-(CP)-l)c- troit Red Wings scored their 12th consecutive victory in ll two- yenr spun over Chicago Black Hawks, this time by n 3-1 murglii

before 10,411 National Hockey League fans here tonight. ...... For 40 minutcs the lluwks

tlrrcutened to break the Detroit streak. holding the Wings oven 1-1. But then Dcirali's fiinied production line broke in for gozils by Ted Lindsay and Gordlc Ilowc that proved decisive.

First Pcrloil Scoring-None. Penalty-Fogolin.

Second Pr-rloil

1-Dclrolt, Pronovost 4.58 2--Chicago. Pctcrs,

(Gee, Guldclln) .............. .. 8.02 Penalty-Lindsay. ' , Third Period 3--Detroit. Lindsay

(Howe) .............................. .. 0:12 4-Detroit, Howe, '

(Abel) .. 14.37

Penalties: do 16 :47.

llavy Girl llecruits

Takclwintcr course

MONCTON, N.B.. Nov. 15-(CPI -"Bell-bottom skirts" came back to Moncton about the middle of November wltli the advance guard of more than 150 Canadian navy women recruits, to be stationed at the Coverdale communications base for I six-month technical course.

The sailor girls, including Wrens who manned the first naval in- stallations in this area during the Second World War, had prelimin- ary training It H.M.C.S. Comwal- lls at Deep Brook, N. 5.. the navy''.; big entry training base.

They come here Is trained com- munications workers.

"It's not like the navy I knew in the war." said Wren Petty Officer Vivian Wright of Victoria. who spent 21 months in the naval div- ision in the last war. "It's all I little confusing but it will straigh- ten out shortly.

"We're part of the navy now but not under speclIl.rIgulItfons like we were during the wsr. '1-'here's qullc I difference!

Only one thing has bothered the girls I0 far--they never get enough letters, one of the best morale boosters in any service. Once friends and relItlvcI settle down to thst there wont be I more contented group of girls Inywhare.

Too me Ill classlfv

.....M.........-- to) BALE -- ONE. TWO-OVEN heavy duty Mcclary range, In first class condition, suitable for restaurant, fuctory or hotel.

should be quite I plIyer.

May seen It Rendezvous Restaurant.

MONDAY - nocnnr -

TING

FORUM, IMTEA8

...........................................- 8 to 10

-runsoar-cmmmzrzrs SKATING ...............- 4 to mac man-r ska-rmq wr.-omlsoar-anmsnai; SKATING -..I..,....-.....- s to 10

Tll'U?DAY -. nocniv - riuna K:nma-mm

sarunoari-arrnnizoou IKATING ivxoirr siuirma

TIIIS WEEK

8:80 - HALIFAX

1-w

sr. Joiuv - ciao. , '. 4 to mo 8 to 10

3108'

....,......,......i.'.................. I .

a-........

NOVEMBER '16, 1951

Easlem Canada Football Final Scheduled Nov. 21

SARNIA. Ont.. Nov. L5 - (OF)

The Eastern Canada football final will be. played Wednesday. Nov. 21, on the home field of the champions of the Big Four Foot- ball Union, sarnla Imperials were notified today.

-The Imperlals. champions of the Ontario Rugby Football Union, will play either Hamilton Tiger-Cats or Ottawa Rough Riders. The Riders downed Hamilton 17-7 yesterday to take 3. 10-point lead in the home- and-home total-point final. Sec- ond game is at Ottawa Saturday.

The arrangements for the east- ern final were made yesterday in Hamilton at a meeting of Big Four Ind Canadian Rugby Union offic- ials.

Larger Attendance 0n 'Ahegweit' Expected

and fifty

.About one hundred and Game

members of the Fish Associations bordering on the Northumberland Straits are ex- pected to attend the second an- nual meeting to be held on board the M.V. "Abegweit" on Nov. 20th, when the principal speakers will be Dr. M. W. jsmith. of the At- lantic Biological Station at St. Andrew's, N.B., and Mr. Bruce Wright, Fredericton, N. 13., of the Natural Wildlife Institute, Migrat- ory Birds.

Dr. smith has conducted much

experimental work on trout and salmon at the Department of Fisheries laboratory at St. And- rewls. while Mr. Wright special- izes in woodcock and ducks. In- vitntions have also been extended to Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources in the P. E. 1. Government, and the Miiiistrrs of Lands and Mines with the governments; of Nova. Scotlii and New Brunswick. There will be good rcpresenit:it- ion from the Associations in the three P. E. I. counties in attend- ance at the meeting, which is sponsored by -the associations in each Province.

Rangers Recall Ed Kullmany

A

NEW YORK, Nov. 15 - (AP) - Manngcr Frank Boucher of New York Rangers said today that Ed Kullmnn. scrappy forward. would be recalled from Cincinnati of the American I-Iockey.League in time for Sunday night's game against Detroit Red Wings at Madison Square Garden.

Kullman. a regular last year. was sent down from the National Hoc- key League club to get in shape. Kullman was ill during the sum- mer but Boucher reported that Eddie has been doing I "darn good Job at Cincinnati."

Boucher also said that he was "debating" about sending one of the Rangers' defencemnn to Cin- cinnati. Either rookie Jlm Ross or Jack Evans is scheduled to go.

"I believe that five defencemen is enough." Boucher said. The R.angers,Ire carrying slx.

Boucher also is high on left winger Herb Dickenson of Cincin- nati. Boucher said that Dickenson "probably will see action with the Rangers before the season ends."

NEW YORK. Nov. 15 - (AP) - Judga Saul S. Streit today post- poned untll Monday the sentencing of basketball fixer Salvatore T. T. solazzo Ind of 14 players. solu- za had pleaded guilty to 28 counts of an indictment charging that he bribed college basketball players to rig the scores of gsmer.

Hickeys Black Twist .

Local Team

A swashbuckling crew of Char- lottetown Islanders at their swash- buckling best pulled the welcome met from under the skates of the Saint John Beavers last night and sent the league leaders tumbling with I 3-1 defect that lifted the Islanders into second place, one point above the Glace Bay Miners.

The Islanders reached back into their colorful past and took in leaf cut of I book that spdled victory a: they downed the Beavers in a game that produced . . fist fights and body checks, the most brilliant hockey of the season and I terrific goal-lending display by Hal Gordon.

And as in I story book finish the climax was saved for the last. With 40 seconds to go the Beavers scor- ed I goal that was disallowed and with only 12 seconds left wee Willie, wily Willie. crew cut Willie or whatever you want to call him Marshall fired the puck into an open Saint John net for the third Island goal.

But there were 'imIxes all

though this musing contest from the moment in. the first period that Phil Vltale tossed Mulligan into the crowd until Marshall fired the clincher. There was Hub Bcaudry's winning goal; the first goal of the night by "Buck" Whitlock; ter- rific body checking by Johnny Arundel and I thrilling donny- block by the side of the Islanders net in the first period. And out of it all there emerged the best hockey seen here for I lnng time. The fans who sat in the seats watched skating. pass- ing. stickhondling and goallng di.s- plays in the second period that would satisfy any hockey fan any- where.