DECEMBER 3. 1951

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

Beavers Defeat Sydney 6-2; Maintain Record Of Wins At Home Intact:

JOHN . N. B.. Dec. 2- (CSPA)m.-'-r saint John Bca.vers' un- demwd record on home ice this emu remained intact when the iwsritime Major Hockey League luders crushed the last place Sydney Millionaires 0-2 Saturday

”l5-2'; Cape Breton team held its own in the first period. which ended 2-1 in favor of Sydney. but faded in the middle session, when Beavers made it 4-2. and W38 powerless in the third. p

Tom Smelle led in scoring points with s brace and one assist. Ed Mulligan, Dusty Blair and Jack M4-ldrum had one each. Ken wat- lon shot the other Saint John miy, Cliff Roach. counting after . combination play. and Alex Birukow, all alone. were the Syd- pev scorers.

one or more fans spat three times on Hugh MacLcan. referee- in-chief of the league. as he skatcd TTj

LEAFS CIIT

lC0ll1inued from page 6)

trill;-third Canadions found the range and Floyd Curry, Elmer l.arh and Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoftrion rattled in goals between the sixth and nintll minutes.

with time running out for the Hawks. goalie Gerry McNeil hnd visluns of his first shutout of the season. Then Gus Bodnnr out- hnttlcd Dollard St.- Laurent for the puck. whipped it pass to Pete Harri-k who scored from close rl'llVL'".

with eight seconds to go, while Czlnadlons were short, two men through penalties. Gcorgc' Gt-c drove home Bill Moslcnko's goal- mnuth puss.

The Hawks allnonred slow of foot until into in the game and (lanadicns sifted in freely to hor- ass goalir llurry Lumlcy. Lumlcy did a great job despite the four goals that br-at him. Canndlcns had s wide margin in shots on goals, 44-22.

The Hawks attack was nt its weakest. in the second period when McNeil had only two shots to handle.

First Pr-rlod 1vMonlrt-al. Gamble, iceoffrion. Ronyl Penalty: Mcgcr 19.46. Second Pcrlod Scoring: None. Penalties: Harvey 9.59. Martin l.i.'i, Gt-offrion 17.58. Third Period 2.-Montreal, Curry. tMOS(iClI. Macliayl 3-Montreal. Lncll.

iolmstead. Richard) .... .. 8.16 4-Montreal. Geoffrlon. tRcay. Gsmblc) ............ .. 8.56 .'l.-(Tllirago. Horeck. IBodlulr) .......................... .. 17.04 6-rtillicago, Gee, tltloslcnko) .. 10.52 Penalties: Lowe 1.39. MacKay 1800. Harvey 19.39. Sl.oplI:- Lumiey 15 15 10-40 McNeil 7 2 11-20

il.H.L. standings

my The c-:;El.n rm.) W L F

St. F. X. I-loopstort: Win Exhibition 62-43

ASTIGONISH, N. 5.. Dec. :- fCi”- - St. Francis Xavier Un- W9?-5-i.V. defending Canadian in- knnedisbe and Maritime inter- mlleirlslo basketball champions. Dried the lid off the home season Saturday with s 612-4.3 exhibition Mn over s team from the Shear- waler naval base. The victory

HV9 St. I. X. A win streak of 20 nmes. -

. You can Christmas with Gift Certificate;

.........M..D....:.... near the boards. MacLean warn- ed that if the action continued he would stop the game and award it to Sydney.

Sydney! Goal, Pidsodny; de- fence. Matthews. Dinning. Mc- Bride, Cupolog forwards. Mcnae. Roach, Whalen, Robertson. Gal- lagher. Prokop, Birukow, Frezell. Hildebrand, Bathgate.

Saint John: Goal, Hughes: de- fence. C. Smelle. Heon. Meslch. Arundel; forwards, Ubriaco. T. Smelle, Meldrunl. Hurst, Nicolle, Blair. Mulligan, Watson. Buchan- an. Lallgellc.

Referees: Hugh MacLean Robert Mann.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Saint John, T. Smell! (Meldl-um.l-Icon) .. 2-Sydney. Roach (Robertson, McRae) .

3-Sydney. Birukow . .. 7:28

Penalties: Mesich 7:01. 11:57. Whnlen 10:13, 1-Icon 15:31, Cupblo 1157.

and

":48

. 4:33

Second Period

4--Saint John, Mulligan 1:08 .')--Saint John, Blair N tlllulligan, Hurst) 7:01 6-Saint. John, Meldrunl (T. Smelle, Mesich) 18:57 Pcinalties: Frezell 9:41, Hurst 11:24 major. Mc-Bride 11:24 major. Third Period 'f-Saint John, T. Smellc (Blair) 13:19 8-Saint John, Watson (Nicolle, Buchanan) .. . 16:22

Penalties: McRae 6:59, Meslcll 8:13. Cupolo 10:59.

Stops: Pidsodny . . . 7 710--24 Hughes . 7 6 6-19

Si. uiifinin Glace Bay Miners 3 to i

GLACE BAY, N. S., Dec. 2- (CP)-Hulifnx St. Mary's came to life in the third period Saturday to down Glace Bay Miners 3-1 in R rcgulnr game of the Maritime Mnjor Hockey League.

The two teams blltllod through a fast but scoreless first,pcriod with Miners carrying the edge in play. They fired eight shots. in young Matson. in the nets for Saints. but couldnt hit the twine. Saints had only three shots on goal.

Saints were outshot the second period but Ken Mc- Kellzlc's goul at 4:07 wus the first of the game. Miners Bailey tied it at 1-1 a little more than three minutes later.

Les Kentlng and Bob Dralnvlllc udded two more in the third par- lod to give Saints the win. Keat- lng's shot came at 1216 from an odd angle and Dralnvllle's came on A break-away at 18:54.

Glace Bay--Goal, I-licks: de- fence. Bloomer. Myketn, Cooper. Windley; forwards. Rhomer. Haley, Bailey, Macey. Anderson, Crprley, Leger, Polle, Dalglelsh.

Halifax--Goal. Matson; defence, Drainville, McNeil, Nixon, Field.

again in

,1. A P” Keatlng; forwards, Ford Thomp- Dcmm 6 59 40 36 son. McKenzie, McArthur, Louis, Toronto ,1 ;.5 40 28 Leswick, Pearson, Smith, Blondln. Montreal 2 :57 an 21 Fm" Pmod 305,0" 58 40 20 Scoring-None. . I cmcago 2 53 68 la Penalties -McKenzie 7.46, New York 6 ll. 5 50 88 17

Drsinvllle 3:37. Bloomer 19:00. Second Period 1-Halifax, Moxenzle

t'I'honlpson. Nixon) . 4:07 3-Glace Bay. Bailey

(Rllomer) .. 7:28

Penalties-Smith 9:12. Dal- glelsh 9:12. Drninville 14:40.

Third Period

3-Halifax, Kt.-atlng

(McArthur, Leswick) ...... .. 1:16 4-Halifax, Drninvlllo

(McAri.hur) , 18:54

Penalties-calondin 3:10, Ml:-

Neil 12:12. Cooper 13:10. Wywrot

18:30. Bloomer 18:45, Matson

(served by Pearson) 18:45. Matson 8 10 1'1-.29

Hicks 8 '1 7-17

”'mP1I'fy your SE10

the new gnyco

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Use them to fllotorlng aid visors,

give such 3 Is sun

other us

u now M mule. 'CTH-FARGO ' C'EALER'S

Minor I leagues Gather For Convention 6

By Jack lluld COLUIMIBUS. 0.. Dec. 2 -(AP) - Still punching after a "rugged" year at the gate. baseball": minor "leagues gather for their golden jubilee convention, starting Mon- day. with many problems to solve. While the 1.7.00 delegates from the minors wrestle with the high school rule and the 24-hour recall battle, the major leaguers will be cooking up deals in their hotel rooms.

For it's really a convention of all baseball. carrying the label of the national association of minor leagues. In these days the ma- jors own so many minor league clubs that the same faces will ap- pear at this meeting and the big league meetings in New York next week-end.

George Trautman. president of the national association, calls this "the most important convention in the history of the minors." He may be right.

The radio-television problem is of vital importance to the minors. Most of the owners are alarmed by the ever-spreading blanket of big league broadcasts seeping into their territory.

Nobody knows what to do about it-if anything.

The minor league draft meet- ing with some 4,000 players elig- ible open the convention Monday and Tuesday. Last year 154 play- ers were selected for 847,600. The high School rule by which clubs are forbidden to talk to schoolboys about signing a con- tract until thcir class has grad- uated, was voted out last. year. However. the old rule does not 0XDlrc until later this month. There are proposals for a new high school rule, more liberal to baseball.

considerable blasting this year when the majors recalled players in the middle of the season. One Proposed change by Branch Ric- key of Pittsburgh would force the majors to leave an optioned play- eron a minor league roster until the end of the season.

I Other matters to be dlSCu55ed include the new "open" classifica- tion higher than iriple A leading toward more major leagues. The Paciflc Coast League can get lim- ited protection from losing play- ers to the draft if it goes through.

GOOD WRITING

WINNIPEG - tcp) .. Business letters should be easy to read. courteous. friendly and simple. says Dr. Lyda Mclienry. associate professor of business administra- tion at Wayne University. De- troit. She told a meeting here brevity is excellent only when it. is complete. '

The 24-hour rccall came in for'

Lively Game Expected Here Tonight As Saints And Islanders Tangle

The re-vltallzed lfalliax Saint Mary's, with a new goaltender and another of those hockey playing MacKcnzle's on their lineup will attempt to take over fourth place in the League standings tonight at the expense of the Islanders.

After getting away to n good start and then faltering the Saints have come to life in the past week since thc arrival of goaltender Jim Matson and Kenny MacKenzic in the Halifax ramp. And to help matters out Fields himself has

donned a uniform to show the way by example. The two Maclienzie brothers,

Jimmy of the Islanders and Kenny of lithe Saints will meet on local ice for the first time. Kenny. a former pro has quite a reputation as a hockey player but may get an

eye opener when he sees his 21- year-old brother in action. The Saints arrived ill town

about midnight. They came here by bus from Glace Bay where they defeated Poile's Tollers by a 3-1 count Saturday night.

And there's good news for sup- porters of the islanders. Walter Pawlyshyn and George McLagall are expected to be back in sctlou after their lay-offs due to injuries and will add power to the local teams defense and offense.

The Islanders are now firmly entrenched ill second placn with a five point: lead over Glace Bay. The Miners will play Sydney to- night at Sydney.

Matson is the 21 year old goalie who guarded the twlncs for the Brandon Whoat Kings a year ago. He has played three games fol- t-he

Eglington-iiowe Bay W.I. Annual Meeting

The 28th annual meeting of the Egllngton and'Howe Bay Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Undel-hay on Nov. 7th. Roll call vsas answered with the payment of annual dues by 12 members. and collection was 00 cents.

Auction sale was held and quite 9. nice sum realized. All the of- ficers were re-elected for the com- ing year. Tile members were pleased to hear that one of the group. Mrs. Jessie Wood was one of the executive to help entertain the Princess at the Experimental Farm. on Nov. 9th.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Reid Underhay, and roll call to be an exchange of Christmas gifts. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Aubrey Aitken and Mrs. Allan Robertson.

Lunch was served by the hostess and a pleasant evening enjoyed,

Saints during which time the Halifax team has won two games and tied one. During the hrce and tied one. During the three games Matson has allowed only six goals an average of two a game.

Coach Fields would make no predictions about the outcome of the game. He preferred to keep his fingers crossed and wait. How- ever, he stated tlhal: the boys were going well both ways and judging by what they had showed in the last five games they were u great- ly improved club. '

Says thn-cion Hawks Saved By The Bell

It was 3. case of the Mmlctoll Hawks being saved by the bell Sat- urday night at Moncton according to Islanders coach Leo Lamoureux. The Hawks scored their third goal of the night as the siren blew to end the second period.

Leo claimed the period was over before the Hawks scored. There was no second hand on the clock and the minute hand was at the 40 mark (the point which marks the end of the second period) for quite a while before the whistle blew. stated coach Lamoureux last night.

To prove his point: that the siren was late ill blowing, Leo tested the siren after the game. It took about five seconds from the time that the 40 minute marks was reached un- til the siren blew, slated Leo.

Leo was still sore about tile dis- organized brand of the hockey which the Hawks were playing. Following Friday night's game here Leo told Johnny Horeck that that he would let; one of the Is- landers stand at centre ice and

place the other four in the defend- ing zone all night during the next game at Moncton unless the Hawks played a. more aggressive game.

Soothe them with

MINARIYS l.lNIMEN'l'

5: 5..!i:'”ii'F”'h'"...””'.. N E . ft "":.::".".":':" 3-::i?”""':' "" 'i'-"J

loe O'Brien Third In Grand Circuit Race Aicaiif.

INGLEWOOD. Cnllf.. Dec. 2 - fAP) - Irish Hal won the 333,750 Golden West Pace at Hollywood Park Saturday in 1 heavy drizzle before 13,133 harness racing fans.

Driven by 20-year-old Jlmnly Fitzpatrick. Irish Hal went to the front of the ll-horse field right at the start of the iii-mile getaway- day feature.

SUMMARY First Race -- One mile. Trot, Class DD at D, All Ages. ' Purse 31.000

Loyde (Burrlgllt) 13.00 6.00 4.10 Gale Patch (Hill) 4.20 3.00 Carrol Lee (O'Brien) 3.70

Time - 2.08 W5.

Vitamin D. Jim, Mr. Eddlemon. Pepper Blrlgen, Sherry Lee. Double Quick, also raced. .

Eighth Race - 11!. Miles. The Golden West Pace. Free-For-All, Purse 825,000 Added.

Irish Hal (Fitzpatrick) 25.50 13.90 6.90.

New Purchasing ' Department For TGA

EMDNTREAL, Dec. 1. -- Trans- Canada. lr Lines announces that effective ay, it will assume res- ponsibility for its own purchasing organization transferring all air- llne purchasing functions formerly held by the Canadian National Railways. The new purchasing de- partment which will be establish- cd is to be headed by H. C. Cotter- eil. who has been appointed gen- eral manager purchasing and SIOFPS.

Mr. Cottercll, Who is well known in aviation circles throughout Can- ada, was formerly director of re- search and economic control for TCA. He has also been actively connected wltll the Air Industries and Transport Association of Can- ada. Now still l-l director for the :15.-.oclatlon. he has served as its president, for the last. three years.

F-Red O'Brien (Underberg) 15.60

6.00 Good Time tErvln) 3.20

Time - 2.34.

Mighty Sun, Prlllre Jay, High- land Ellen. Prince Adios, Dudley Hanover, Tassel Hanover. Brother Harmony, Patchen Axworthy, also raced.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

VOL) AGA N

J GM-ar 3. HEAT

MV WORD, PIKE! D0N1T J-.;,.-5:33' ,-rem. ME you HAVE: N , AM ACCOMPLICE FOR -Youcz MOLDY Jeerr-5 I -:'-- I THOUGHT MR. ' MIGHT BE A BQ'DY- .1

A, sumac To PROTECT

CROWD5

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CARP

"I 1' l4vuK.;-r

Haze-5 How CARP AND I WORK, MAJOR! WHEN I. TEAR OFF A GAG, HE PULL9 A 9-rurslr--w P2 wsmuce, I SAY I Si-tor ATA RAT wuesl uer : : JUMPEDOUT ot:'n-re. , cook-srrove, BUT," : HE WAS ODT OF, M VMV 2Arxiee'---... .,

-5-AGE

P'USuAlN. Korea. Doc. 3-(AP)- 'mo South Korean Government has issued a. decree of martial law. It went into oltoct at 1 AM. Saturday in the bandit and guerilla. arcs; of South Korea. The area. has been infested with guerllla, bands since the break-up of the North" Korean army last fall in the big Allied offensive.

PAlR.lJS. Dec. 2-(Reuters)--A Canadian university professor was among 11 distinguished men of eight countries awarded the hon- orary degree of doctor by Sor- -bonne University Saturday. Tho Canadian is Charles Vezina, head of the medical faculty st Laval. University. Quebec. He was not present at the ceremony.

WASHINGEON, Nov. 30 -(APR The United States army today est tinuted total enemy casualties in Korea at l,505,8Tl through Nov. 22 It; includes 1,080,099 battle casual: ties, 249,214 non-battle casusltiot and 169.564 prisoners. There hav been no recent figures on Unltea Nations losses. The latest estlmst Nov. 1 was 313,711. ,

ENLIVENED COURTS i

Last of the ”prlvate fools" or court jester; was Dicky Pierce, who died in 1723 after being long attached to Lord Suffolk's house- hold I

Maior Hoopla

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